As John is seeing vision upon vision of war, pestilence, and famine, the vision pauses and slows way down so the heavenly spotlight can shine on .... THE PEOPLE OF GOD. Beloved, Jesus is infatuated with his bride. Are we? Please join us for an exposition of Revelation 7.

Too often we describe the sovereignty of God in unchristian ways. The reign of God is not distant, capricious, and arbitrary. The exalted Lord is the slaughtered Lamb.

During the Easter Season, we will encounter six different scenes from the New Testament book we call The Revelation. Please join us for an Easter unveiling.

Not all of Jesus' disciples abandoned him during Holy Week. The Church proclaims, "He is risen! He is risen, indeed!!" because of Jesus' faithful disciple, Mary of Magdala. Please join us for this special Easter celebration!

Please join us for an encouraging message for this Palm Sunday. 

In an ordinary house in Bethany, Jesus is extravagantly anointed as heaven and earth’s true King. Not many days before the stink of death hung heavy, now the house is filled with the fragrance of Mary’s perfume — pure nard. In this scene, Mary assumes the role of provocative prophet. Like Samuel anointed Kings Saul and David — Mary, the sister of the one Jesus had raised from the dead, appoints him to be the King for which all creation groans. Please join us for our message for the fifth Sunday of Lent.

What is the relationship between faith and fellowship — between believing and belonging? Join us for our message from Luke 15 for the fourth Sunday of Lent.

Please join us for our message from the third Sunday of Lent. 

In a world full of Herods, we especially need to hear what King Jesus has to say in Luke 13:31-35.

Jesus answered him, "It is written, 'One does not live by bread alone'" (Luke 4.4)

Lent invites us to stop eating whatever protects us from having to face the desert that is inside of us. It invites us to feel our smallness, to feel our vulnerability, to feel our fears, and to open ourselves up to the chaos of the desert so that we can finally give the angels a chance to feed us. That’s the Christian ideal of lent, to face one’s chaos (Ron Rolheiser).