The mission of Summit Church is to Love God, Love Others, and Share the Good News, which is taken directly from Matthew’s gospel. In this 5-week sermon series, we will explore the mission of the church according to Jesus in the great commandment (Matthew 22:37-40) and the great commission (Mathew 28:18-20).

Join us as we discern together what it looks like when we all take an active role in living out our mission in our daily lives, and how that will impact our community in a positive way. Our mission is indeed possible, but only when all of us find our place to get engaged in living out that mission as individuals and as a church community. We invite you to join us on this journey to discover our Mission: Possible!

The mission of Summit Church is to Love God, Love Others, and Share the Good News, which is taken directly from Matthew’s gospel. In this 5-week sermon series, we will explore the mission of the church according to Jesus in the great commandment (Matthew 22:37-40) and the great commission (Mathew 28:18-20).

Join us as we discern together what it looks like when we all take an active role in living out our mission in our daily lives, and how that will impact our community in a positive way. Our mission is indeed possible, but only when all of us find our place to get engaged in living out that mission as individuals and as a church community. We invite you to join us on this journey to discover our Mission: Possible!

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

We can think that our giftedness, our personality type, our job title, or our identity as a spouse or a parent somehow defines us. We might think our woundedness is the truest thing about us. But in reality, it is our desire and our capacity to reach for God that is the deepest essence of who we are. We cry out to God for meaning and purpose that is more than running a race to win medals. Running the spiritual race is about connecting deeply to God, others, and ourselves. Just like the world prepares for the Olympic trials, join us in worship as we prepare to run the most important race of all, the one that leads us closer to God and who we are meant to be as God’s children.  

Summer is a great time for stories. What do these old stories from the Hebrew Bible, our Old Testament, mean for us in today’s world? How do they speak to us timeless truths from God?