Summit Sermons

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we’ll ask, “Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?” Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we'll ask, "Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?" Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we’ll ask, “Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?” Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we’ll ask, “Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?” Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we’ll ask, “Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?” Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we'll ask, "Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?" Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

Lent, the 40 days and 7 Sundays before Easter, was originally a season for new converts to learn and prepare for their baptism on Easter. During that time, they would study what was central to following Jesus. We will read through the gospel of John together to discover what makes these teachings good news and we’ll ask, “Can we trust that the good news is truly good, even when it challenges us?” Following Jesus leads to a richer, more expansive life, but it’s not necessarily comfortable. The good news should bring us back to our roots, back to what grounds us: loving our neighbor, caring for the weak and discarded, pursuing justice and mercy, and resting in God’s unending grace. The good news is extravagant, untamed, illogical, and persistent. It is joyful—like fine wine saved for celebration. We hear lots of what feels like bad news on a daily basis, but we believe as followers of Jesus that the good news is alive in the world. We hope this series will root our hearts and lives in the expansive goodness of God. This Lent, may the teachings of Jesus lead us forward. Let the good news ground us. And let that good news inspire us to take action in a world desperate to hear, see, and taste what is good.

We live in an era of unprecedented technological acceleration, where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how we work, create, and interact. As algorithms increasingly influence what we see and machines begin to mimic human connection, we face a critical question: Will our faith become just another automated routine, or will it remain the anchor of our authentic humanity? In this series, we will navigate the complexities of the digital age with biblical wisdom, learning to discern truth from simulation in a world of deepfakes and distractions. Join us as we move beyond artificial spirituality to rediscover a faith that is tangibly real, deeply relational, and uniquely human—proving that while technology may change, the soul’s longing for the genuine image of God remains the same.

We live in an era of unprecedented technological acceleration, where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how we work, create, and interact. As algorithms increasingly influence what we see and machines begin to mimic human connection, we face a critical question: Will our faith become just another automated routine, or will it remain the anchor of our authentic humanity? In this series, we will navigate the complexities of the digital age with biblical wisdom, learning to discern truth from simulation in a world of deepfakes and distractions. Join us as we move beyond artificial spirituality to rediscover a faith that is tangibly real, deeply relational, and uniquely human—proving that while technology may change, the soul’s longing for the genuine image of God remains the same.

We live in an era of unprecedented technological acceleration, where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how we work, create, and interact. As algorithms increasingly influence what we see and machines begin to mimic human connection, we face a critical question: Will our faith become just another automated routine, or will it remain the anchor of our authentic humanity? In this series, we will navigate the complexities of the digital age with biblical wisdom, learning to discern truth from simulation in a world of deepfakes and distractions. Join us as we move beyond artificial spirituality to rediscover a faith that is tangibly real, deeply relational, and uniquely human—proving that while technology may change, the soul’s longing for the genuine image of God remains the same.