Reclaimed furniture is all the rage today. Whether it's a vintage piece scooped up at an antique shop or a feature wall made of reclaimed wood, people are repurposing old materials in some amazing ways.

Our God is into reclamation too. He takes people without purpose, without a place to belong, or who are broken and repurposes them into His household to bring new beauty to our world.

Join us this weekend as we talk about the amazing ministry of Jesus in our lives as a High Priest and how that leads to new purpose, new relationships, and a new identity.

Rachel Held Evans passed away last week. Most known for her NY Times bestseller "A Year of Biblical Womanhood" , Rachel spent a year living out the commandments of the New and Old Testament Commandments directed towards women.

Rachel did all this tongue-in-cheek of course, but it does demonstrate how important it is to correctly interpret and apply the Scripture to our lives.

Join us as we unpack the importance of Biblical Application.

Many people believe that worship just happens when we get caught up in a moment. They think that worship is a spontaneous thing that just sneaks up on us because of the power of a song, the gifting of the worship leader, or the insight of the lyrics.

This thinking is wrong. The best worshippers are prepared worshippers. They worship well because they prepare for worship. Worship never happens when people just go through the motions on autopilot.

When Moses returned with the 10 commandments, he found the people of Israel had created a golden calf to worship. This broke the first commandment God gave them. Moses tells the people he is going to go to God on their behalf. This story points us directly to Jesus and the cross. Jesus is the only true mediator between God and man. He died, was buried, and rose from the dead.

We are a worshipping people, and we can’t help but worship something. In the ancient world, these rival gods or ambitions were called idols. People would make sacrifices to these idols in the name of security and prosperity in the same way that we make sacrifices to our idols today.

In Exodus we see God command the Israelites to take Sabbath rest or they would die. This sounds a little extreme, doesn't it? Today many people are convinced that entering into this rest means taking a day off every week, but does that mean there is no rest available the other 6 days? What if this rest was available to us at any moment and every day?

We are going to look at some of the detailed plans God put in Exodus, and why He created them. We are also going to discover how those plans are meant to push us to change our focus and influence in life.

When you decide to shine a light on politics, power, social influence, or traditional values, it's not enough to bring hope and help to those on the farthest fringe. But when we choose to illuminate Jesus, and Him alone, beautiful stories of sustainable life change become real.

It’s hard to imagine talking to God face to face. What if our inability to get to go be with him didn’t stop him from coming to be with us? What if God has made a habit of finding ways to be present with his people for thousands of years? And what if God wanted so badly to be present with us that he was willing to come down to earth to live… inside of a box… inside of a tent? This week we follow along with Moses and the Israelites as they receive the plans to build the tent (a.k.a. – The Tabernacle) which foreshadowed how He continues to be present with us today.

The old covenant required people to follow over 600 laws. The book of Hebrews calls the old covenant obsolete because Jesus fulfilled the old covenant. Jesus calls new covenant people to obey the law of love. This law is also referred to as the royal law. Love God and love one another.

The Ten Commandments form the basis of the entire Old Covenant. They are beautiful, reflecting the character and nature of God, especially when viewed through the lens of 400 years of slavery in Egypt. Because the Old Covenant was a National Covenant, the 10 commandments functioned a lot like our own Constitution.