In the final week of our "Into the Water" series, Paul explains how GOING isn't the most important part of the Great Commission. The real issue is whether or not we go the right way. Jonah was an example of how to go the wrong way, and Jesus shows us how to go the right way. When it's all said and done, you'll find out why "GOLO" is so much better than "YOLO" when it comes to doing the one thing we're called to do: make disciples who make disciples.

In the final week of our "Into the Water" series, Paul explains how GOING isn't the most important part of the Great Commission. The real issue is whether or not we go the right way. Jonah was an example of how to go the wrong way, and Jesus shows us how to go the right way. When it's all said and done, you'll find out why "GOLO" is so much better than "YOLO" when it comes to doing the one thing we're called to do: make disciples who make disciples.

In the final week of our "Into the Water" series, Paul explains how GOING isn't the most important part of the Great Commission. The real issue is whether or not we go the right way. Jonah was an example of how to go the wrong way, and Jesus shows us how to go the right way. When it's all said and done, you'll find out why "GOLO" is so much better than "YOLO" when it comes to doing the one thing we're called to do: make disciples who make disciples.

Sometimes we go into the water to play, but at other times, we go into the water because people are drowning and need to be rescued. In those times, the church can't afford to be guilty of "The Bystander Effect" because we're too busy looking like a "cool" lifeguard instead of actually BEING a lifeguard.

Sometimes we go into the water to play, but at other times, we go into the water because people are drowning and need to be rescued. In those times, the church can't afford to be guilty of "The Bystander Effect" because we're too busy looking like a "cool" lifeguard instead of actually BEING a lifeguard.

Sometimes we go into the water to play, but at other times, we go into the water because people are drowning and need to be rescued. In those times, the church can't afford to be guilty of "The Bystander Effect" because we're too busy looking like a "cool" lifeguard instead of actually BEING a lifeguard.

Sometimes we go into the water to play, but at other times, we go into the water because people are drowning and need to be rescued. In those times, the church can't afford to be guilty of "The Bystander Effect" because we're too busy looking like a "cool" lifeguard instead of actually BEING a lifeguard.

What happens when we go into the water and find ourselves swimming in a pool with a bunch of people who are nothing like us? How do we respond to different people trying to use the same space? We respond with grace, and in Part 2 of our series, Paul explains how a public swimming pool is the perfect picture of what a church looks like when it follows the call of God to jump into the water.

What happens when we go into the water and find ourselves swimming in a pool with a bunch of people who are nothing like us? How do we respond to different people trying to use the same space? We respond with grace, and in Part 2 of our series, Paul explains how a public swimming pool is the perfect picture of what a church looks like when it follows the call of God to jump into the water.

What happens when we go into the water and find ourselves swimming in a pool with a bunch of people who are nothing like us? How do we respond to different people trying to use the same space? We respond with grace, and in Part 2 of our series, Paul explains how a public swimming pool is the perfect picture of what a church looks like when it follows the call of God to jump into the water.