Your soul is being shaped every day— by something you barely notice.
Money is one of the most powerful forces shaping your soul. Not just in the big decisions, but in the small ones you barely think about. What you spend without hesitation. What you second guess. What feels normal to you now.
Join us as we draw on wisdom from the Bible and from the Methodist tradition to help us turn our hearts to that which is more true!

Doing good isn’t as simple as it sounds.
You try to help. You show up. You do the right thing. And for a moment, it matters. But then something bigger pushes back—systems that don’t change, patterns that keep repeating. And it starts to feel like the world itself is working against your best efforts.
But what if the weight of fixing the world was never yours to carry? What if real hope begins with the God who actually makes things right?

Belief is easy. Living it is where everything changes.
Most of us spend more time figuring out what we believe, but far less time knowing what to do with it in the moments that actually matter. Today, we’ll explore a gift of Methodism: John Wesley’s three simple rules for living. It’s not about becoming a better person, it’s about learning how to live your faith in real life.

You might believe in God… but does it actually change your life?
Most of us aren’t trying to ignore faith—we’re just busy living. Work, kids, stress, routines… and somewhere along the way, what we believe can start to feel disconnected from how we actually live. But what if faith isn’t about thinking about God more?
Real faith is what shows up in how we live when we’re NOT thinking about it.
This week we begin a new series: “Practical Divinity.”

Let’s be honest: sometimes everything is not going to be alright.
But Easter isn’t about pretending everything is fine. It’s about facing the moments when it isn’t—and asking whether there’s something deeper than denial, something stronger than wishful thinking.
This Easter Sunday, we’ll explore the claim at the center of the resurrection: that even when everything is not alright, your story is not over.

What if Christ is standing right in front of you?
Every one of us knows what it feels like to be welcomed—and what it feels like not to be. This Sunday, we’ll hear Jesus’ startling words about meeting him in “the least of these,” and we’ll explore what it means to practice a deeper kind of hospitality: not just being polite, but making room for the presence of Christ in one another. It’s a message about welcome, vulnerability, and how ordinary encounters can become holy ground.

When the place you expect to find God disappears, where do you look next?
In Jesus’ day, the Temple was the center of everything—the place where heaven and earth were believed to meet. But by the time Matthew wrote his Gospel, that sacred place was gone, reduced to rubble. In this week’s message, “Sprouts Growing in Rock,” we’ll explore Matthew’s surprising answer to the question everyone was asking: Where is God now? And we’ll discover how God keeps bringing life out of the most unlikely places.

You might be closer to heaven than you think.
Most of us spend our lives searching for meaning, peace, and something that makes life feel bigger than the daily grind. But what if the deeper reality we’re longing for has been right in front of us all along?
This Sunday, we’ll explore Jesus’ mysterious phrase “the kingdom of heaven”—and what it means to recognize and live in God’s goodness that’s already breaking into the world around us.

You don’t have to carry the whole world.
Most of us are exhausted from trying. We scroll through crisis after crisis, story after story, and quietly load them onto our backs. But what if you were never meant to carry the river of need — only the boat God places in your hands?
This Sunday, we’ll walk through Matthew 9 and 10 and discover how Jesus responds to overwhelming need.

You can’t fix the world with an unchanged heart.
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus lays out a way of life that runs straight against the grain of our culture: mercy over outrage, integrity over image, trust over anxiety, love even for enemies.
This Sunday, we’ll explore what it means for Jesus to reshape us from the inside out—and how that kind of formation turns ordinary people into salt that preserves what’s good and light that brings real hope.