This week's passage moves our attention to what God will do so that he can dwell with his people. It is one of the great themes of the Bible and it lies at the heart of our faith. Please join us as we dig deep into the glorious narrative of what God does to be with us!

How do you feel when you hear the word “command”? For a lot of us, it can come off as heavy, strict, or even oppressive. Some of us even downgrade it in our minds to the word “ask,” because that feels more like a suggestion we can take or leave. This Sunday, we’re talking about why God’s commands are meant to lead us into freedom (not restriction) and why we can trust that.

In this week’s message, Katie Brown will preach on “The God Who Sustains: From Trauma to Trust,” which walks through Exodus 15–18 and the early wilderness journey of God’s people. Freshly freed from slavery, they are still fearful, bitter, hungry, and exhausted — yet God patiently reveals Himself as their Sustainer. We’ll see how He provides safety, healing, stability, and strength, and how each moment points us to Jesus — the One who not only rescues us, but walks with us through the wilderness.

Exodus 13-14 is right at the heart of the book of Exodus. This week we will explore this incredible text as we see not only what it meant back then, but what it means for us today. It promises to be both immensely encouraging and challenging!

This Sunday Pastor Jonathan will continue in Exodus 7-12.

This week we continue our series in Exodus as we watch God at work. He learns that he acts because he remembers his covenant, he fulfills his promises, and he displays his glory so that he will be known. Along the way we even get to hear why God delays and why his timing might not match our timing.

"God doesn’t call the qualified; He qualifies the called.” It’s a phrase that gets tossed around a lot in Christian circles, and it’s meant to remind us to put our confidence in the One who’s calling us. But if we’re honest, it can still leave us with questions. Is that really true? And will His qualifying actually be enough for what He has called us to?

This week we will look at the longest continuous narrative of its kind in the Bible. The Joseph story is filled with clever wordplays and stunning reversals and big reveals. But the foundational message running through it like a silver thread is massively hopeful: God is in control even when it does not look like it. And God is at work even when we cannot see him working. And God is not done, even when we think it is all over for us.

This Sunday, Katie will bring us into Exodus to learn about The God Who Protects. We’ll trace how God guards his name, his people, and his promise—and how he often does it through unexpected protectors. We’ll zoom in on five women whose holy courage preserved life in a culture of death, and consider what that means for how we live “protected to protect” in our homes, church, and city.

Join us as we look at Genesis 32 and explore how God often uses our struggles as the very place of transformation. In Jacob’s wrestling, we see a deeper reliance on the One who promises to be with us always, and whose grace is more than enough. Don’t miss this powerful reminder that the struggle isn’t the end of the story; it's often where God begins His greatest work.