As we begin celebrating the Christmas season, it is most appropriate that the first message of the series blurs the lines between two holidays, because the key to Christmas is Thanksgiving.

If someone else knew every thought and action you made, would it cause you anxiety or bring you peace? The Bible is clear: God knows us intimately. Beyond what others see, He even knows our thoughts, but there's no reason to fear because God loves us and considers us His children.

As we enter the Thanksgiving season, we take the opportunity to step outside of our routine and reflect on our perspective to be intentionally grateful for the many blessings we've received.

The battle lines were drawn, and the task seemed impossible. Who could stand against the giant Philistine? But a young boy filled with faith stepped forward, ready to face this daunting threat. This week, we examine an epic moment in God's word that highlights the important connection between faith and vision.

Losing your keys can be extremely frustrating! Although "keys" look different today than the familiar ones of the past, they're necessary to function and access the important things in our lives. This week, we look at the important "keys" in God's word that should guide our daily lives and the church collectively.

In Haggai, we are reminded that misplaced priorities can lead to frustration and a lack of resources. But when a remnant chose obedience, everything changed—their work was blessed, and what once lay in ruins began to be restored. It’s a reminder that when we get the little things right, God can accomplish amazing things through us!

When you hear the phrase “No Perfect People Allowed,” what comes to mind? In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus reminds us that true righteousness isn’t about perfection—it’s about humility and dependence on Him. This message isn’t about lowering the bar; it’s about recognizing that none of us have it all together, yet we are all invited to the same place—welcomed by grace at the foot of the cross. As Romans 5:8 says, while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.

As we begin a new series, we look back at some of the foundational messages that formed our church. This week, we focus on some core values of Pathways and define what faith is.

Before we enter a new series, we are taking a week to break our routine, challenge ourselves, and seek a move of God in our community and beyond.

For one more week, we will stay in the book of Psalms to examine a topic that often evokes negative emotions: fear. However, in certain circumstances, the right kind of fear can be beneficial.