St. John's Denver

Once divided by distance, identity, and hostility, we have been brought near and made one in Christ. Jesus breaks down every wall and builds a new people—united not by similarity, but by His grace. Come discover how the gospel forms a community where belonging is real and unity is rooted in Him.

In a divided world, the gospel calls the Church to something radically different—unity of heart and purpose. Paul urges believers to stand firm together, putting aside selfish ambition and looking to the interests of others. Come discover how a community shaped by the gospel learns to live with one mind, reflecting Christ in humility and love.

We were once spiritually dead, shaped by sin and without hope—but God stepped in with mercy and made us alive in Christ. Salvation is not something we achieve, but a gift we receive, rooted in His grace from beginning to end. Come discover how the gospel brings new life and calls us to walk in the good works God has prepared for us.

In a culture that prizes wisdom, status, and strength, the message of the cross turns everything upside down. God chooses what seems foolish and weak to reveal His power and grace, leaving no room for boasting. Come discover how the gospel humbles us, redefines our identity, and grounds our confidence in Christ alone.

In a world that measures worth by achievement and identity by performance, Paul boldly lays it all down for something greater. He counts everything as loss compared to knowing Christ—finding a righteousness that comes not from striving, but from faith. Come discover the heart of the gospel through Paul’s eyes and what it means to truly gain Christ.

Jesus' resurrection changed everything for the disciples and the world. His resurrection means that there is hope, and in Jesus, there is forgiveness of sins. To believe in Jesus, we believe in a God who overcomes death in death and gives us new life and forgiveness. 

Unlike David, Jesus was betrayed, caught, punished, and crucified by His own people. His death brings us life. To believe in the King of the Jews, we believe in a ruler who willingly laid down his life so that we might live. 

Jesus came for all of humanity as the rightful Son of all creation. Not only does he die for humanity, but he also willingly receives the betrayal of those with whom he shares a meal to save them. To believe in the Son of Man means to believe in someone who understands humanity through betrayal and suffering, and chooses to walk through it for us. 

Matthew 21:9 is a reflection on a name that has been given to Jesus throughout the Gospels. What does it mean to believe in the Son of David? It means that we believe in a God who, from the beginning, made a plan for the offspring of David, the great king of Israel, to redeem his people with the one True King in Jesus. To believe in the Son of David is to believe in a ruler who has been promised since the days of the great king, and to put our hope in a reality where we will be saved.

What began with famine and loss ends with joy, legacy, and new life. Through Ruth and Boaz, God reveals a redemption that reaches far beyond one family and into the story of His promised King. Come celebrate the faithfulness of God and the true Redeemer who turns emptiness into lasting hope.