The Chapel Fort Wayne

The crisis of faith that can result from the evil and suffering in this world boils down to questioning the goodness and justice of God. How can a good God let evil take place? Join us this Sunday as Pastor Brandon continues our series “Elephant Tears” as he addresses how the existence of evil and the reality of a good God are not necessarily incompatible.

One of the most difficult questions to answer is coming to grips with the evil and suffering we see in our world. In fact, this is the number one reason people decide not to believe in God as they argue that a good God would never allow suffering to exist. But this is not just a difficult question to answer, but an arduous season to navigate. Join us this Sunday as Pastor Brandon begins our next series called “Elephant Tears” as he addresses this big elephant in the room through a study of Job who showed us how to suffer and grieve the losses of this world well.

Have you ever wondered why the world around us looks nothing like the reality of what Jesus talked about? Why is there so little difference between the lives of Christians and the rest of the world? Join us this Sunday as Pastor Brandon begins our new series called “Red Lettering” as we dive into our challenge to truly live out the teaching of our Lord.

Though human connections are skyrocketing through digital means, deep relationships are in steep decline. The interesting part of that is most of us seem to have no problem with the trend. But should we? Join us this Sunday as Pastor Brandon discusses that we should pursue our God-given wiring for belonging and care that only comes through authentic community.

Now more than ever, people need community. Though we seem to be more connected than ever through digital means, deep relationships are no longer the norm. Join us this Sunday as Pastor Brandon begins the ABCs of Community as a call for us to reconsider prioritizing healthy, authentic relationships for the sake of spiritual growth by seeking out our God-given wiring for accountability, belonging, and care.