Cain killed Abel. Most of us know that much. But the story in Genesis 4 mentions that God found Abel's offering acceptable-and not Cain's. What's that about? And what does that have to do with a life of Faith and love and our series on 1 John? Check out this sermon from Pastor Colby and be challenged to go All In.

Pastor Kate continues our series on 1 John with her thoughts on what it means to have a relationship with Jesus, practice righteousness and be filled with hope.

Foundational to the Way of Jesus is that we-as followers-actually live as he lived, and do so without hate. Pastor Colby continues our series through 1 John, with three challenges to implement in your life right now.

Propitiation? Atoning Sacrifice? Sin Offering? These are some seriously Religious words. Pastor Colby continues our exploration of 1 John through a message designed to reimagine Jesus as both our Advocate and Atonement.

In Part II of "Considering Sin: This Changes Everything," Pastor Colby begins to unravel the ways in which a deeper understanding of the biblical concept of "sin" makes its impact. Including how we think about Jesus and sin, the origin of sin, and forgiveness of sin. Don't miss this paradigm-shifting two-part sermon!

When’s the last time you had a serious conversation about Sin? In conservative circles, it dominates the landscape. In progressive circles, it’s mysteriously absent. In this groundbreaking sermon, Pastor Colby offers an all new (yet really old) way of thinking about and talking Sin. Colby (who’s not prone to hyperbole) declares, “THIS changes everything.”

On this last Sunday of 2017, Mathew Mitchell invites us to find new fruit on the old tree of our Christian tradition by infusing our religious practice and our lives with meaning and purpose.

We bring our Advent season to a close with a service on Christmas Eve-Eve. Members of our community share an original piece they wrote on each of the topics of the Advent wreath: Hope, Love, Peace, Joy, and Christ.

The Christmas Story tells of a God who went to great lengths to prove to humanity that we are loved, enough, and worthy just as we are. In this personal and vulnerable sermon, Pastor Colby suggests that the Incarnation of Jesus the Christ means we don’t have to pretend to be anything other than who and what we truly are.

Pastor Kate shares why the doctrine of original sin is bad theology and bad news. Then she offers some good news: the incarnation tells us we are worthy of God's presence.