Sermon on Ephesians 3:14-21. This is the third sermon in our Ephesians sermon series called Unity.

With election season heating up, it's good to remember that what brings us together and keeps us together is our shared faith and shared Savior. The church in Ephesus needed to be reminded of that same truth, since there were many divisions in the Ephesian church, whether socioeconomic, ethnic, or faith background. Despite the many different priorities, the demand of Scripture is to find unity, not uniformity. As we study Ephesians, we'll identify different aspects of our unity together.

In this sermon, we explore how our unity isn't based in a shared enemy, but a shared love of the Savior.

Sermon on Ephesians 2:11-22. This is the second sermon in our Ephesians sermon series called Unity.

With election season heating up, it's good to remember that what brings us together and keeps us together is our shared faith and shared Savior. The church in Ephesus needed to be reminded of that same truth, since there were many divisions in the Ephesian church, whether socioeconomic, ethnic, or faith background. Despite the many different priorities, the demand of Scripture is to find unity, not uniformity. As we study Ephesians, we'll identify different aspects of our unity together.

In this sermon, we explore how Jesus invites us to hold together not in unison, but in harmony.

Sermon on Ephesians 1:3-14. This is the first sermon in our Ephesians sermon series called Unity.

Sermon on Mark 6:1-13. This is the seventh and final sermon in our sermon series called Great Expectations.

We all come to God and faith with certain expectations. Perhaps we believe that if we're really faithful, God will provide for us. Through this section of Mark's Gospel, Jesus calls into question our expectations of God and our expectations of what is good. As Jesus offers us paradoxes of grace, we get a window into a life of faith.

In this sermon, we explore how no matter how long we've known him, we can let the work of Jesus surprise us.

Sermon on Mark 5:21-43. This is the fifth sermon in our sermon series called Great Expectations.

We all come to God and faith with certain expectations. Perhaps we believe that if we're really faithful, God will provide for us. Through this section of Mark's Gospel, Jesus calls into question our expectations of God and our expectations of what is good. As Jesus offers us paradoxes of grace, we get a window into a life of faith.

The work of Jesus brings us back to life even in the midst of death

Sermon on Mark 4:35-41. This is the fifth sermon in our sermon series called Great Expectations.

We all come to God and faith with certain expectations. Perhaps we believe that if we're really faithful, God will provide for us. Through this section of Mark's Gospel, Jesus calls into question our expectations of God and our expectations of what is good. As Jesus offers us paradoxes of grace, we get a window into a life of faith.

Even in times of fear, we can trust the work of God in our lives.

Sermon on Mark 4:26-34. This is the fourth sermon in our sermon series called Great Expectations.

We all come to God and faith with certain expectations. Perhaps we believe that if we're really faithful, God will provide for us. Through this section of Mark's Gospel, Jesus calls into question our expectations of God and our expectations of what is good. As Jesus offers us paradoxes of grace, we get a window into a life of faith.

In this sermon, we explore when we are empowered by Jesus, even our weaknesses are made strong.

Sermon on Mark 3:20-35. This is the third sermon in our sermon series called Great Expectations.

We all come to God and faith with certain expectations. Perhaps we believe that if we're really faithful, God will provide for us. Through this section of Mark's Gospel, Jesus calls into question our expectations of God and our expectations of what is good. As Jesus offers us paradoxes of grace, we get a window into a life of faith.

In this sermon, we explore how the kingdom of God isn't about who or what we know, but who we love and who loves us.

Sermon on Mark 2:23-3:6. This is the second sermon in our sermon series called Great Expectations.

We all come to God and faith with certain expectations. Perhaps we believe that if we're really faithful, God will provide for us. Through this section of Mark's Gospel, Jesus calls into question our expectations of God and our expectations of what is good. As Jesus offers us paradoxes of grace, we get a window into a life of faith.

In this sermon, we explore how on the Sabbath, Jesus frees us to worship.

Confirmation is usually for teenagers, as a rite of passage for making faith their own. However, we are always being formed and re-formed as Christians. With this in mind, one of our classes this year was "Confirmation 2.0," in which learners of all ages were invited to engage with their faith and beliefs.

In worship this last Sunday, we did a question and answer portion with our new "confirmands." This was loosely scripted, and intended to take the form of a sort of catechism. We hope you enjoy the depth of faith and knowledge this confirmation class offers!