This Sunday we will look a little deeper into the so-called “Colossian Heresy.” What were the “hollow and deceptive philosophies” threatening the church in Colossae, how did Paul address them, and where do we see them in our world today? Come and see!

This Sunday we have the privilege of reading one of the most Christ-exalting passages in all of Scripture. What does the “Christ Hymn” of Colossians teach us about Jesus, and what does it mean for our faith?

This Sunday, we begin the second letter in our Summer series. As we turn to the opening of Colossians, we encounter a markedly different tone from our previous study. Whereas Paul wrote to the Galatians with strong critique and a defense against false teaching, Colossians opens with joy, gratitude, and encouragement.

Most significantly, this introduction draws us into Paul’s heartfelt prayers for the church—prayers offered as the community continues to grow in faith and maturity. Through them, we discover the marks of a healthy church and are invited to deepen our own and love of knowledge of God.

Join us as we continue in our summer series, Letters to the church, journeying through the Lectionary Epistle readings, along the way we will journey through Galatians, Colossians, Hebrews and a brief stop in Philemon.

Join us as we continue in our summer series, Letters to the church, journeying through the Lectionary Epistle readings, along the way we will journey through Galatians, Colossians, Hebrews and a brief stop in Philemon.

We are beginning our summer series, Letters to the church, journeying through the Lectionary Epistle readings, along the way we will journey through Galatians, Colossians, Hebrews and a brief stop in Philemon.

This week, we begin by exploring why Paul is so concerned about the Gentiles’ genitals, our forefathers’ foreskins, and does salvation hinges on whether we have skin in the game. If you are confused about why this is the case, I encourage you to read Galatians 1-3 in advance of Sunday.

This Sunday is known as “Trinity Sunday.” Now that the Holy Spirit has been poured out at Pentecost, God has been revealed as One God in Three Persons.

This Sunday is the Feast of Pentecost - a day we remember how powerfully the Holy Spirit was "poured out" on the early church. But Pentecost is much more than a commemoration - it's an invitation!

This Sunday, we'll learn about one of the most enduring prayers of the church, "Come, Holy Spirit," and explore how we might join with this prayer in our lives as individuals, families, and a church.

To help us respond post-sermon, we'll hear an ancient song, and we'll also make room for people to be anointed with oil and receive a prayer of blessing. "Come, Holy Spirit"! Consider bringing someone along with you who feels "thirsty" for God right now.

Join us this Sunday as we continue in our series in the book of Revelation. Join us Sunday as Marion concludes our Eastertide Apocalypse series speaking on the last words of Revelation (which are also the last words of the Bible!) in a sermon called Last Words for the Last Days.

This Sunday we reach the climax of the Book of Revelation. In our texts this week, God is making all things new. We will read of a New Heavens and a New Earth, together with the New Jerusalem coming down to earth from heaven. Read Revelation 21 & 22 to prepare.