Pastor Mark preaches on pursuing character as part of the final remarks of Peter.

Pastor Mark preaches on generous living and giving as part of a healthy church.

Pastor Alicia preaches on how we find compelling Christian community through following the lead of the early church in Acts 2. How do we, as a community, devote ourselves to the apostle's teachings, to fellowship, to breaking of the bread, and to prayer?

Pastor Mark preaches on intentional evangelism as a marker of a healthy church.

One of the markers of a healthy church is that it's a group of individuals who are pursuing a life transforming walk with Jesus. But what does that look like, how do we grow, and what does it mean to do this is a healthy way? We explore a few images that help us think about what it means to pursue this kind of relationship that doesn't require striving, doesn't require letting go of the outcomes, but invites us into a new way of thinking that requires risk, obedience, and discovery.

Pastor Mark preaches on 2 Timothy 3:16. In the Evangelical Covenant Church denomination, we believe that the Bible is the only perfect rule for doctrine and conduct. We desire that our people are equipped and growing in their ability to study and apply biblical truths in ways that leads to a scripturally integrated life.

The pastoral staff reflects on our missional statement of "being wholehearted followers of Jesus." Each pastor speaks on how this theme is applied in their ministry area.

Kara Stromberg shares what family ministry can look like in an intergenerational church community.

Pastor Mark Hovestol's sermon, taken from the story of the resurrection of Lazarus,  lifts up the deep pain we feel in our lives over troubling circumstances and situations.  We often weep. However, in the midst of pain we experience hope in the resurrection.

Living a life of faith often involves asking a lot of questions. Sometimes these questions engage us to deeper levels of life and relationship, other times they throw us off balance or -- at worst -- create isolation and a desire to throw in the towel of faith all together. Nicodemus was a man with questions about who Jesus was and whether or not he was the Messiah; these questions led Nicodemus to confront Jesus. Ultimately, Nicodemus had to wrestle with bigger questions about what exactly he was going to follow in his life: a transactional religion or a transformational relationship.