God doesn’t leave us wondering where he can be found. Scripture gives us clear promises: God meets us in his Word, in Sacraments, in Jesus Christ, and in the gathered Church. And yet the same Christ who reveals the invisible God also fills all things and holds all things together. This Sunday, we’ll explore the beautiful mystery that the God we encounter in worship is also present in the ordinary moments of our everyday lives.

What if God is closer than you think? Not just in church or in quiet moments of prayer, but in the everyday rhythms of your life—the roads you travel, the rooms you step into, the conversations you’re trying to pay attention to. Scripture shows us again and again that God meets his people in ordinary places. This Sunday, we begin a new series, Near & Now: Everyday Encounters with God, as we learn to live with our eyes open to the God who is already near.

God the Father, Maker of heaven and earth, re-creates for us a new life in Jesus Christ through the work of his Holy Spirit. As we celebrate Trinity Sunday, we recognize God’s Trinitarian story as a story of love, grace and power for our salvation and the salvation of others who do not know him. This week, we conclude our “All for One, One for All” sermon and Life Group series with a look at the one who started it all and how he means for us to continue to grow in our trust in him. As we are called to “know him better” in all respects of faith and practice, let us turn our hearts to the one who gave us the Son and the Spirit!

Speaking in Tongues is debated across denominational traditions in Christianity as a mysterious rendering of the Holy Spirit’s power in a variety of forms. What does the Spirit speak into our lives as followers of Jesus who are drawn to the Father through him? What kind of “new language” is it, really? Join us as we answer the question, once and for all, of what God actually accomplished on the Day of Pentecost for the Church of all time and what it means for us as to truly be sanctified.

The Ascension of Jesus has been portrayed in Hollywood in a variety of ways, from an outright levitation into Heaven to him going up to the top of a hill and disappearing. However it happened, the outcome of Jesus leaving Earth in this way was NOT for transportation to Heaven. It was for his exaltation by the Father and for our transformation, through the work of the Spirit. Join us as we celebrate Jesus’ power to conquer death, and then in being “lifted up,” to empower and release us to live on mission for him!

Throughout this series, we’ve discovered something simple but powerful: Jesus asks questions not to test us, but to draw us closer. He asks about our grief. He asks about our belief. He asks about our love. He asks about our trust. And now he asks about our desire. Every question leads to the same place — a deeper relationship with him. If you’ve missed the previous weeks, you haven’t missed the invitation. The risen Christ is still speaking. And his questions are not meant to expose you — they are meant to call you into new life. Let’s explore the final question in our series, Questions Jesus Asked, today.

Peter steps out of the boat in faith—and then sinks in fear. But before he goes under, Jesus reaches out and catches him. And only then does he ask, “Why did you stop trusting?” This is not a rebuke shouted across the waves. It is a question asked by the One who is still holding him. Storms will come. Fear will rise. Trust can waver. The question is not whether we ever struggle—but where our eyes are fixed when we do. Join us as we continue Questions Jesus Asked and discover that faith is not emotional certainty—it is trusting the presence and grip of Christ in the storm.

Peter blew it. And everyone knew it. But when Jesus meets him after the resurrection, he doesn’t shame him. He asks him a simple, searching question: “Do you love me?” Not, “Why did you fail?” Not, “Can you prove yourself?” Not, “Will you do better next time?” But, “Do you love me?” The Good Shepherd restores broken leaders and invites forgiven people to help care for others. This Sunday, we’ll discover how Jesus turns failure into calling—and love into a shepherding life.

Everyone has an opinion about Jesus. But Jesus isn’t looking for an opinion. He’s asking for a response: “Who am I to you?” Not to your parents. Not to your church. Not to the culture. To you. This Sunday, we’ll look at the confession that changes everything — and why clarity about Jesus is not a branding statement, but the foundation of life.

Mary is crying outside an empty tomb. The miracle has already happened—but she doesn’t know it yet. Then Jesus asks her a simple question: “Why are you crying?” It’s the first question of the resurrection. And it reminds us that Jesus meets us in real grief—not polished faith. Easter doesn’t pretend that loss isn’t painful. It promises that loss is not the end. This Sunday, we begin Questions Jesus Asked and explore how the risen Lord meets us in our tears and turns mourners into witnesses.