You turned to God from idols to serve the living and true God and to wait for His Son from heaven.

Teacher - Scott Kenworthy

The Gospel is not about you doing something as much as it is about you receiving something.

Teacher - Scott Kenworthy

Jonah's story ends in Nahum, where we see Nineveh judged a century after turning back to evil. Though judgment may sound harsh, it's good news for those who trust in Jesus—it means evil will end, God's people will be vindicated, and a new world will begin. Because of the cross, we can look forward to judgment without fear.

Teacher - Tom Harrigan

In Jonah 4, we find a prophet angry—not because God failed, but because God forgave. And if we're honest, there are moments we feel the same—when God's grace feels unfair, especially toward people who've hurt us. This chapter invites us to confront our anger and selfishness, and to rediscover the joy and freedom that comes when we surrender to God's plans instead of clinging to our own.

Teacher - Tom Harrigan

Jonah got a second chance—and so did the people of Nineveh. Even though Jonah ran from God, God still used him to deliver a powerful message. The Ninevites listened, changed their ways, and experienced God's mercy. It's a reminder that God isn't done with us—even when we've messed up.

Teacher - Tom Harrigan

When Jonah hit rock bottom, he discovered God's mercy still met him there. In the belly of a fish and the weight of his own failure, Jonah looked up in desperation, not knowing if God would respond. This reminds us even when we've run far, messed up big, or feel completely alone—God is still just one prayer away, offering grace, rescue, and another chance.

Teacher - Tom Harrigan

We all run from something—conflict, responsibility, conviction—but Jonah ran from God. Faced with fear, anger, or pride, we can find ourselves headed in the opposite direction of where God is calling us. But even in our rebellion, God pursues us with mercy, not to punish, but to invite back to Him.

Teacher - Tom Harrigan

Ever feel like life you're always chasing more? This weekend we talked about two surprising spiritual practices that help us slow down, create margin, and enjoy the life God's given us.

Teacher - Jon Bailes

We never fully see what God asks us to carry, but we trust the work is holy because the assignment comes from the Lord.

Teacher - Scott Kenworthy

The litmus test of your spiritual life isn't the impression you leave in public; it's the consistency you demonstrate in private.

Teacher - Scott Kenworthy