This week JT Meyer continues are series on the Beatitudes. In the second Beatitude, Jesus declares, “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” This blessing invites us to be honest about our grief—whether it’s the ache of personal loss, the brokenness in the world, or the pain we carry together in community. In this message, we explore how mourning opens us to God’s presence, connects us to one another, and anchors us in the hope that He is making all things new.

In this sermon JT Meyer kicks off our new series on The Beatitudes. Jesus begins by declaring, “Blessed are the poor in spirit.” What looks like weakness or loss is actually the doorway into God’s kingdom. In this message, we explore how admitting our need opens us to God’s sufficiency and blessing.

This week Elizabeth Hill shared with us the story about God expanding Peters view in Acts 10. We discuss how throughout the bible God stretches our understanding and how inclusion has always been Gods plan .

In this week’s message, Nate Berkey wraps up our Rhythms of Formation series by inviting us into the practice of inner formation—honestly facing the dissonance between what we believe to be true and what we actually experience. Drawing from the life of St Martin de Porres and the ancient prayer of examen, we explore how self-reflection is not meant to leave us in shame or confusion, but to lead us deeper into the ways of Jesus, where grace transforms both our hearts and our lives.

JT Meyer continues our Rhythms of Formation series by talking about mission. Mission is not something big or far away, but a faithful presence right where you are. Inspired by Dorothy Day’s life, we explore how love, proximity, and small acts of faith can become powerful expressions of the gospel in our neighborhoods and everyday lives.

In this week’s sermon, JT Meyer shares about the life of Brother Lawrence, a humble monk who turned daily chores into moments with God. Discover how ordinary tasks can become sacred, and how prayer can be as simple as paying attention.

This Week JT Meyer asks the question, What if Christian community isn’t just a nice idea—but a revolutionary way of life? We continue our Rhythms of Formation series and explore the legacy of Dietrich Bonhoeffer and why shared life, humble listening, and costly love still matter today.

Megan Berkey continues our Rhythms of Formation series by looking at the story of Pauli Murray and how her life demonstrated God's Justice. We look at Micah 6:8 and see how it should shape our lives.

***there are audio issues in first part of recording***

In this message JT Meyer kicks off our Rhythms of Formation series, we explore the life of Horatio Spafford—the man behind the beloved hymn It Is Well with My Soul—and how worship can become an anchor in the midst of sorrow. Drawing from Spafford’s story of loss and resilience, we reflect on how worship shapes our beliefs, awakens our hearts, unites us as a church, centers us on Jesus, and exalts God even when life falls apart. Worship isn’t just expression—it’s formation.

***Reposted with song removed due to copyright***

In this message JT Meyer kicks off our Rhythms of Formation series, we explore the life of Horatio Spafford—the man behind the beloved hymn It Is Well with My Soul—and how worship can become an anchor in the midst of sorrow. Drawing from Spafford’s story of loss and resilience, we reflect on how worship shapes our beliefs, awakens our hearts, unites us as a church, centers us on Jesus, and exalts God even when life falls apart. Worship isn’t just expression—it’s formation.