You shouldn’t have to choose between your head and your heart.
This Sunday, Pastor Jeff concludes the Before Everything Else series with its boldest question yet: Why do people need Trinity — and does God actually need Trinity at all? The answer runs through an ancient queen, a moment of courage, and a church that believes faith should GROW when you think it through, not fall apart.

“I can follow Jesus without the church”— really?
It’s a fair question — and today we’re taking it seriously. From the word Jesus actually used for “church” to a surprise hiding in the Greek of one of his most famous sayings, discover why faith was never meant to be a solo project — and why a room full of imperfect people might be exactly where you belong.

School is back and everything just shifted. But what really matters most?
This fall, we’re asking three big questions — starting with the biggest: Why do people need Jesus? The answer is hiding inside his very name, and it might change how you see everything on your calendar.

The opposite of hope isn’t despair.
If you can despair, you can still imagine something better. But maybe you’ve moved past that— to the deep sigh, the quiet resignation, the place where you’ve stopped expecting anything to change. A marriage, a career, a prayer you no longer pray.
An ancient vision of a valley full of dry bones asks one question about the deadest thing in your life: can it live again? God’s answer might take your breath away— and give it back.

Everything wants you angry. Almost nothing deserves it.

Twenty-five centuries ago, three men refused to bow to an empire that had already taken their names — and walked out of its furnace without even smelling like smoke. This Sunday at Trinity, the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego meets our age of rage, with a word for anyone tired of being set on fire: you can survive it without becoming it.

He looked like a king. That was the problem.
Israel’s first king was tall, handsome, and a disaster. So when God sent Samuel to anoint a better one, even the prophet almost picked wrong… because even the faithful fall for appearances.
This Sunday we look at what God sees that we don’t, and why there’s real hope hiding in the overlooked.

An old priest, a sleepless boy, and a voice so ordinary it got mistaken for someone else.

This Sunday we’re in 1 Samuel 3, asking whether God has gone quiet — or whether we’ve just forgotten how to listen. Come learn the prayer that reopens your ears.

You’re not the first person to wish you could go back.
It turns out the feeling is ancient — and so is the wisdom for surviving it. Long before the world started changing faster than we can breathe, people were learning to trust not a map or a five-year plan, but just today. Some things are worth rediscovering.

Moses found a bush on fire that refused to die out — what if it still hasn’t?
This week we’re doing something different: less explaining, more telling. We’ll walk through the burning bush story in full — the fire, the name, the excuses — and let it land the way it was meant to. Come ready to listen for what catches you.

We’ve been looking for God in all the wrong places.

Many of us imagine faith as a journey to someplace else, someday in the future. But the story of Jacob’s dream invites us to ask a different question: What if heaven is breaking into the ordinary moments of life right here and now?