Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.

Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.

Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.

For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.

For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.

For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.

For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.

For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.

For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.

Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.