Summit Sermons

We’ve all known discontent – the world around us seems to fuel it. Everywhere we turn, we’re told that we would finally be happy if we just had a little more. But we can’t buy our way to feeling satisfaction and joy. When is enough enough? What are the keys to experiencing contentment in life?

We’ve all known discontent – the world around us seems to fuel it. Everywhere we turn, we’re told that we would finally be happy if we just had a little more. But we can’t buy our way to feeling satisfaction and joy. When is enough enough? What are the keys to experiencing contentment in life?

Many have left religion today, wondering if it can make any difference. Some have struggled with questions and doubts. Others see Christians act in ways that seem, well…unchristian. Still others feel faith is hopelessly outdated and worn out, like an piece of technology that needs to be discarded.

But what if the problem isn’t faith, but the way it’s been practiced? And what if faith could be found again, positively impacting our lives and the world around us?

Join us as we consider what a meaningful, authentic and compelling faith could look like. And in this era of deconstructing faith, what might it look like to reconstruct and find a faith that endures.

Many have left religion today, wondering if it can make any difference. Some have struggled with questions and doubts. Others see Christians act in ways that seem, well…unchristian. Still others feel faith is hopelessly outdated and worn out, like an piece of technology that needs to be discarded.

But what if the problem isn’t faith, but the way it’s been practiced? And what if faith could be found again, positively impacting our lives and the world around us?

Join us as we consider what a meaningful, authentic and compelling faith could look like. And in this era of deconstructing faith, what might it look like to reconstruct and find a faith that endures.

Many have left religion today, wondering if it can make any difference. Some have struggled with questions and doubts. Others see Christians act in ways that seem, well…unchristian. Still others feel faith is hopelessly outdated and worn out, like an piece of technology that needs to be discarded.

But what if the problem isn’t faith, but the way it’s been practiced? And what if faith could be found again, positively impacting our lives and the world around us?

Join us as we consider what a meaningful, authentic and compelling faith could look like. And in this era of deconstructing faith, what might it look like to reconstruct and find a faith that endures.

Many have left religion today, wondering if it can make any difference. Some have struggled with questions and doubts. Others see Christians act in ways that seem, well…unchristian. Still others feel faith is hopelessly outdated and worn out, like an piece of technology that needs to be discarded.

But what if the problem isn’t faith, but the way it’s been practiced? And what if faith could be found again, positively impacting our lives and the world around us?

Join us as we consider what a meaningful, authentic and compelling faith could look like. And in this era of deconstructing faith, what might it look like to reconstruct and find a faith that endures.

Many have left religion today, wondering if it can make any difference. Some have struggled with questions and doubts. Others see Christians act in ways that seem, well…unchristian. Still others feel faith is hopelessly outdated and worn out, like an piece of technology that needs to be discarded.

But what if the problem isn’t faith, but the way it’s been practiced? And what if faith could be found again, positively impacting our lives and the world around us?

Join us as we consider what a meaningful, authentic and compelling faith could look like. And in this era of deconstructing faith, what might it look like to reconstruct and find a faith that endures.

Some have experienced pain and hurt in the church in their lives. When this happens, we can feel like the church is not a safe place. In this series of sermons, we’ll look at what it takes for the church to be safe for people to ask questions, struggle with past experiences, and discover a deep and meaningful relationship with Jesus.

Some have experienced pain and hurt in the church in their lives. When this happens, we can feel like the church is not a safe place. In this series of sermons, we’ll look at what it takes for the church to be safe for people to ask questions, struggle with past experiences, and discover a deep and meaningful relationship with Jesus.

Some have experienced pain and hurt in the church in their lives. When this happens, we can feel like the church is not a safe place. In this series of sermons, we’ll look at what it takes for the church to be safe for people to ask questions, struggle with past experiences, and discover a deep and meaningful relationship with Jesus.