The next sermon in our Open Invitation series explores an interesting passage in Luke 12 within which Jesus stops speaking in parables and reveals some things about himself that can be somewhat surprising.

The next sermon in our Open Invitation series helps us understand both the great privilege—and great responsibility—of both the areas of leadership we have, as well as being sons and daughters of God.   

The next sermon in our Open Invitation series focuses on what it means to be a good servant who is both ready and watching for the Master to return.  

The next sermon in our Open Invitation series brings a section about worry, security, and trust to a close. What do we "treasure" most with our time, our resources, our energy, and our focus? And, what do the answers to those questions reveal about our hearts? 

The next sermon in our Open Invitation series focuses on Jesus' teaching about worry. His repeated invitation is "do not worry," but why is that so hard for us?!? 

We're back in the Open Invitation sermon series! In this verse-by-verse journey through Luke's gospel, we pick back up with a parable about building bigger barns. 

In the final message from the series Radical Prayer, we're looking at examples from Scripture of when prayer led to a change in perspective instead of (or in addition to) a change in circumstances.

In the next message from the new series, Radical Prayer, we're studying a short parable about prayer that Jesus tells in Luke's gospel. It's a powerful reminder that we are invited and encouraged to be truly honest, transparent, and authentic in our approach to prayer.

In the next message from the new series, Radical Prayer, we get to some more practical, nuts-and-bolts aspects of praying. Jesus gives us an excellent framework for prayer when he teaches his disciples to pray. And, there are several other ways to approach prayer that come from Scripture and the long line of Christians who have come before us.  

In the next message from the new series, Radical Prayer, we look to a well-known metaphor used by Jesus: vines and branches. As we abide in Christ, we are invited to ask. And, as we abide and ask, there is an expectation: that we bear fruit for God's glory and our joy.