When all is said and done.  

When all has been made new.  

When every wrong has been made right.  

When every wound has been healed.  

When every victim has been granted justice.  

What kind of people will inherit all this newness?  

Please join us for our latest message in our Beatitudes series.

The path to comfort and healing moves directly through grief. Please join us for our next message in our series on Jesus' beatitudes.

Words can create what they announce. Whether it's a judge in a courtroom, an umpire on a baseball diamond, or an ordained minister at a wedding, words can change things. This is a helpful way to understand the blessings pronounced by Jesus at the beginning of his greatest teaching. Between now and Advent we will slowly work through what we know as the Beatitudes. Please click on a link below as we unpack, Blessed are the poor in spirit.

"Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!"

"Read my lips, no new taxes."

"It's the economy, stupid!"

"Yes, we can!"

It's easy for us to recall certain phrases from certain U.S. Presidents. Likewise, Jesus intends his followers to remember phrases that characterize life in the kingdom of heaven. Please join us for the second message in our Sermon on Mount series, Formed as Followers.

Join us for a study of the introduction and conclusion to the greatest sermon in the history of sermons. Yes, Jesus demands we put his words into practice.

"The saying is sure." This description is Paul's clue that these words are worthy of repetition, to be spoken aloud by the congregation, and to be regarded as a slogan that chaperones our faithfulness to the Gospel of King Jesus. Join us as we unpack and apply one of these five sure sayings.

The goodness of God is to make what the world needs most from what we don't want. Grab your Bible and join us for the next message in our series, The Bible's Vision for Jesus' Church.

Question: What is the most fundamental news of the past 18 months?

Answer: Jesus is raised from the dead. 

Please join us for the lates message in our series, The Bible's Vision for Jesus' Church.

A kind of remembering that fuels a desire for retaliation, is not compatible with the way of Jesus. We need a better way to remember. We need to remember rightly. A Christian memory of 9/11 is seen through the lens of the cross and empty tomb of Christ. In Jesus, we worship the God who took the evil, sin, violence, and pain of the world into the very flesh of Christ and died (Derek Vreeland). Please join us as God's word challenges us to submit our remembering to the way of Jesus.