Jesus begins the Lord's Prayer by teaching us to know and approach God as "Our Father," a reality that transforms the way we see and speak to God. (Matthew 6:9-13)

As we begin our journey through the Lord's Prayer, we start with Jesus' teaching on why we pray in first place: to be present to the God who is already present to us. (Matthew 6:5-8) 

What unites us as a Church? We need a shared set of rhythms that restore us and propel us forward together. (Acts 2:42-47)

As a Church, we need a common vision for who we are and where we're headed together. This week, we look at what it means to follow Jesus, as we gather around a Person, a Path, and a Promise. (John 14:5-6)

Rest is central to God's restoring work in us, and a promise for those who enter into the life of Jesus (Matthew 11:28-30, Isaiah 30:15)

Community has been a central value at Restoration since day one. But after 5 and a half years, we sensed the need to rethink our approach to community, and open the door for more to experience life together. (Ephesians 3:17-19)

We're not just given a mission - we're given power for that mission. The Holy Spirit is already present and at work in and among us, and every believer is empowered to join God on mission right where they are (Acts 1:3,8). 

Church is the outcome of the mission of God - not the mission itself. When we remember the Gospel we believe and the mission we've been given, Church comes naturally. (Matthew 16:13-18)

James 5 calls us out of spiritual isolation and into the stories and struggles of others. And in response? We pray - because God is already present and at work in the troubles we face. (James 5:13-18)

All healthy relationships experience conflict from time to time. So how do we handle these moments with healthy boundaries and a heart for reconciliation? (James 4:1-3)