Life is short. We do the same things over and over and over again in a world repeating itself over and over again, and then we die, only to be followed by others who do the same things and meet the same end. Despite how disheartening that sounds, the strange book of Ecclesiastes speaks to this reality and comes at us with a realistic, applicable, and timely argument: Preparing to die has a lot to teach us about how to live.

Life is short. We do the same things over and over and over again in a world repeating itself over and over again, and then we die, only to be followed by others who do the same things and meet the same end. Despite how disheartening that sounds, the strange book of Ecclesiastes speaks to this reality and comes at us with a realistic, applicable, and timely argument: Preparing to die has a lot to teach us about how to live.

Life is short. We do the same things over and over and over again in a world repeating itself over and over again, and then we die, only to be followed by others who do the same things and meet the same end. Despite how disheartening that sounds, the strange book of Ecclesiastes speaks to this reality and comes at us with a realistic, applicable, and timely argument: Preparing to die has a lot to teach us about how to live.

Life is short. We do the same things over and over and over again in a world repeating itself over and over again, and then we die, only to be followed by others who do the same things and meet the same end. Despite how disheartening that sounds, the strange book of Ecclesiastes speaks to this reality and comes at us with a realistic, applicable, and timely argument: Preparing to die has a lot to teach us about how to live.

Life is short. We do the same things over and over and over again in a world repeating itself over and over again, and then we die, only to be followed by others who do the same things and meet the same end. Despite how disheartening that sounds, the strange book of Ecclesiastes speaks to this reality and comes at us with a realistic, applicable, and timely argument: Preparing to die has a lot to teach us about how to live.

How shall we live and move as a body of believers in Sherwood Park and Edmonton in this time? What’s happened to us since we had to retreat and stop gathering publicly? What ought to mark us? What does humility, togetherness, and service look like in Covid 2020? What is "it" that defines the church and how do we find "it"?

Hear more from a panel of our Pastors and learn from their recent experiences - their lows, their highs, and where God has been taking them.

Jesus Christ is sometimes called ‘The Master Teacher,’ and the best evidence is His story telling. Through parables Jesus paints visual portraits, creates new visions, and generally overturns conventional thinking.

Jesus Christ is sometimes called ‘The Master Teacher,’ and the best evidence is His story telling. Through parables Jesus paints visual portraits, creates new visions, and generally overturns conventional thinking. He doesn’t use parables to explain things to his listeners satisfaction but to call attention to the un-satisfactoriness of all their previous explanations and understandings. Jesus tells stories which leave people thinking, uncomfortable, moved, motivated – or in some other way invested.

Jesus Christ is sometimes called ‘The Master Teacher,’ and the best evidence is His story telling. Through parables Jesus paints visual portraits, creates new visions, and generally overturns conventional thinking. He doesn’t use parables to explain things to his listeners satisfaction but to call attention to the un-satisfactoriness of all their previous explanations and understandings. Jesus tells stories which leave people thinking, uncomfortable, moved, motivated – or in some other way invested.