We live in a youthfulness and ability-centric culture where our seniors are regularly marginalized. In a healthy formation journey we honor our elders and sit at their feet for wisdom.

Peter Walks on Water. When he looks down out of fear and looking for certainty, he sinks.

Spiritual growth is rarely a straight line upward; it is a seasonal journey. Drawing from John 15, we explored "cyclical formation"—the divine rhythm of abiding in Christ and undergoing pruning, where seasons of struggle and surrender cycle into seasons of fruitfulness. Instead of chasing linear achievement, we are invited by Ecclesiastes to embrace the seasons of life, trusting that God is in control and that every breath is a gift to be enjoyed.

Western culture champions individual autonomy, but Genesis reveals God created humanity for interdependence, not isolation. As a relational Trinity, God designed us to be interconnected image-bearers.

On this Easter morning, we are invited to consider two very different ways of approaching the Resurrection. One is a race for control — a grasping for certainty, authority, and external proofs. The other is a journey of love — a movement toward relationship, presence, and intimacy with the living Christ.

Palm Sunday | Amanda Moffat | Matthew 21:1-11 | 03.29.2026 by RC2 Lynnwood

Jesus' interaction with the Samaritan Women at the Well. More than physical thirst, Jesus offers the woman Spiritual water to quench her soul. Spirit and Truth comes in the desert.

Jesus has a conversation with Nicodemus about being born again in order to see the Kingdom of God. This passage also gives us a verse which has been an anchor for many people’s faith. However, beyond being born of the Spirit to someday enter heaven, what does this passage teach us about living a life with Jesus?

"Out of the Wilderness" | Dave Sim | Luke 4:1-13 | 02.22.2026 by RC2 Lynnwood

On the Mount of Transfiguration, Jesus reveals his true divine glory to his disciples to confirm his identity as the Son of God and to strengthen their faith before he descends to the suffering of the cross. Jesus’ response to the terrified disciples—"Rise, and have no fear"—is a reminder that his presence and touch provide peace during overwhelming or destabilizing times.