The metaphors that scripture uses to describe the Holy Spirit are all dynamic, energetic, and moving. Wind, fire, breath, oil, and flowing water. Maybe this is why the third person of the trinity is so often misunderstood. This message is about the mystery of the Holy Spirit, and how you can encounter The Spirit in daily life.

The eternal, glorious, and transcendent God has drawn close to creation in the person of Jesus. Your search for God ends with the person of Jesus. If you want to know what God is like, look carefully at the person of Jesus.

The nature of God as trinity invites us to reframe our primary response from requirement, duty, and obligation to relationship, adoration, and enjoyment. If God is movement, play, laughter, joy, delight, even a dance…then we learn to live in the flow of such things! This series starts with question: what does it mean that God is Father?

Anxiety happens when a specific part of your brain is overloaded with stress chemicals. The Apostle Paul offered an alternative to the predictable path of worry. Unpack the baggage of anxiety by switching your response and starving the source.

Pride is tricky. We grasp for significance in vain conceit and selfish pride, only to be more insecure than when we started. Learn the beauty of humility and where true power resides in the Kingdom of God.

Sometimes it isn't the pain of past mistakes that is holding you back, but the comfort of past success. This morning we look at a story of transition as someone leaves behind a successful past to move into an extraordinary future.

Justin sits down with Leon Battle, Bill Mines, Mike Mines, and Heather Henderson for a conversation about racial injustice and the love of Jesus.

Guilt and shame are different. Shame goes a layer deeper. Shame has to do with identity. It is an attack on our worth. Shame is the belief that we are inherently flawed and unworthy of love. The two main expressions of shame are hiding and striving, and both of these are antithetical to faith. Shame releases when it meets acceptance. You can be free from shame because of the work of Christ on the cross.

We all have reasons to be offended and we all have wounds from unresolved conflict. We cannot carry resentment, because it is highly corrosive to our relationships and it is a toxic reality in our hearts. Let's find the courage to release our resentment and find resolve in the work of Jesus.

We allow the expectations of others along with the burdens we place upon ourselves to weigh us down. Jamie Ulrich unpacks why "could" is all about opportunity while "should" is all about obligation. Unpack your baggage and remember what is essential instead of what is expected.