The Way to Joy is through losing our lives for the sake of others.

Join Pastor Jenn Alexander for the first message in the brand new series: "The Way of Joy".

When Jesus calls His people to a narrow way of life, His calling is for our whole lives - how we use what He’s given us included! The narrow way is a way of radical, irresistible generosity. Once we understand who God is and what He has done for us, a life of generosity can flow. One of Jesus’ most famous parables helps us learn how we cultivate a generous heart–and how we live generously!

Jesus wants to show us a way that makes it possible for our lives to count, both now and long after we’re gone! Living a life that leaves a lasting legacy is a very narrow way, like a camel trying to go through the eye of a needle. While hard, Jesus makes it clear: Nothing is impossible with God!

When Jesus spoke of the narrow way that few find, he also observed that the “gate” is small that leads to the path of life. How is this surprisingly small door, also shockingly open to everyone?

Jesus told his followers that the way to life is surprisingly narrow, and few actually find it. How do we stay on the narrow way of Jesus, and avoid leaving it for broader and easier paths?

Those who enter into the sacred covenant of marriage are granted the profound opportunity to learn to love, honor and cherish another person in the most intimate, and therefore often most challenging way.

Human beings require care on both ends of the life spectrum. Caring for aging parents can be a uniquely challenging and beautiful season that often requires the cultivation of a new kind of love, rooted in The Way of Jesus.

No relationship is more foundational or influential, than the parent-child relationship. As Christian parents, we not only desire to teach our children about Jesus, but also to love them in The Way he does.

Every relationship in our lives is an opportunity to grow to become a person of love. How can we all intentionally build our relational lives, in The Way of Jesus? What role does friendship play? And what does faithful singleness look like?