Springwell Sundays

There’s a theme of ‘three’ as we read through the crucifixion and resurrection story, and it reveals something about God: He always has a plan. Easter shows us just how intentional God is, and just how much He loves us.

Eternity with Jesus on a new heaven and a new earth. That’s the promise we hold on to. What will that new creation look like? What will we do there? What makes it so amazing? What’s old is made new again and we get to live there forever!

Revelation is meant to make us stand in awe of Jesus, fall more in love with Him, and live with urgency. In this message, we’ll look at the events at the end of time, our place in them, and ultimately see Jesus as the Conquering King!

There’s letters to 7 churches in Revelation 2 and 3. Each of these letters was meant to challenge and encourage the people in those churches, but also to challenge and encourage us. What can we learn from the letters to the 7 churches? Jesus isn’t after perfect behavior or religious activity. He wants a real, authentic relationship with us, right where we are.

The book of Revelation isn’t meant to scare us or confuse us—it’s meant to give us hope by showing that Jesus is ultimately victorious. Revelation is full of powerful symbols that point us back to who Jesus really is: the First and Last.

We’re all going through something. There are times in our lives where it can feel crippling and exhausting just trying to get through what’s going on. What we see in the Bible is a God who is willing to break human rules to do his work. We see a Savior who heals the crippled and binds the broken. He’s all about people and he’ll do whatever he wants to love them.

God’s name is never explicitly mentioned in the book of Esther, yet His presence permeates every chapter. God works behind the scenes in the quiet, sometimes mundane moments. We can trust that even when God seems silent or hidden, He is actively moving on our behalf.

Noah’s persistent obedience to God, even when it made no sense to those around him, saved his family. It reminds us that faithfulness over time matters.  Like Noah, we are called to keep trusting and working when God has spoken, knowing that perseverance prepares the way for God to do his best work.

God has the power to change lives. The truth is, no matter where we come from, what we've done or the struggles we've been through, God is always present and gracious. The story he weaves together in and through our lives always shows his goodness.

Freedom. If we know Jesus, we have it. It’s not what we’ve done, it’s all about accepting what he did. What does it mean to be free? What does it mean to live free? Why is it so important to us as a church? Let’s answer those questions.