This Sunday we continued our sermon series titled, No Other Gospel. As we walk through the book of Galatians, we are learning what it means to move beyond simply hearing the gospel and begin to truly build our lives on it.

This week, Meredith Kirk Thompson explored the difference between renting and owning the gospel, and challenged us to test both its source and its result in our lives. We were reminded that the gospel comes from Jesus alone and that when it takes root, it produces real transformation. The gospel is not something we borrow for a moment, but something we are meant to know, trust, and live from every day.

Join us next Sunday as we continue this important and urgent series!

This Sunday we started a brand new sermon series titled, No Other Gospel. In this series, we’re walking through the book of Galatians to rediscover the true, unchanging gospel of Jesus and guard against the subtle ways it can be distorted.

This week, we looked at how even a small shift away from the truth can have serious consequences, and were reminded that the gospel is not about what we do but about what Jesus has already done. Jesus plus nothing equals everything.

Join us next Sunday as we continue this important and urgent series.

This Easter at The Grove Church, we celebrated that Jesus is alive and how that changes everything.

The first people to hear “Christ is risen” weren’t filled with joy, but fear and confusion, reminding us that the reality of the empty tomb challenges what we think we know and invites us to see for ourselves.

Join us next week as we jump into a brand new series you won’t want to miss!

Tonight on Good Friday, we remember the cross because it is central to our faith and not something we ever move on from or graduate from. Jesus did not just die for us, but instead of us and because of us. The encouragement is to remember the cross daily.

What sin do you need to crucify in your life and trust that it was nailed to the cross of Jesus?

Friday is good because Sunday s coming. Join us this Easter Sunday!

Today for Palm Sunday, we looked at a hard truth: the danger of unmet expectations and how they can shape or shake our faith in God.

The crowd praised Jesus for who they expected Him to be, but when He didn’t meet those expectations, everything changed, reminding us to trust who He truly is, not just what we want Him to do.

We also have the privilege of hearing Gina Brown share her testimony, and it is such a powerful reflection of God’s faithfulness, and who He is.

Join us next week for Easter Sunday!

Today we wrapped up Conversations With God by answering a hard question: Why isn’t God answering my prayers?

The truth is He is. Just not always the way we expect. Sometimes the answer is no, sometimes it’s not yet, and both are for our good and growth.

Join us next week as we jump into a new series that we are really excited about!

Today we continued our series, Conversations with God, with a live Q&A by answering some of the most honest and practical questions about prayer. As a church, we want to be a people who love God, love people, and ask questions, which is why we created space this week to hear and respond to your questions.

Prayer is not meant to be a self-help tool or simply a way to get what we want. Scripture shows that prayer is primarily about drawing closer to God and allowing Him to shape our hearts. When we approach Him with humility, honesty, and surrender, prayer becomes a transformative relationship rather than a transaction, changing us as we seek to become more like Christ.

See you next week as we continue growing in our understanding of prayer together!

Today we continued our series, Conversations with God, by answering a practical question: How should we pray?

Prayer is not about performing for others or trying to impress God with the perfect words. Jesus teaches that prayer should be focused on the heart rather than the vocabulary. Instead of empty or performative prayers, we are invited to approach our Father with humility, honesty, and trust, following the simple framework Jesus gives us in the Lord’s Prayer.

See you next week as we continue this series on prayer with a live Q&A!

Today we continued our series, Conversations with God, with Matt Brown addressing a foundational question: Why should I pray? One common struggle in both culture and the church is believing that prayer is unnecessary, ineffective, or simply a last resort when things fall apart.

Prayer is not about informing God of what He does not know, nor is it an attempt to bend His will to ours. It is an act of repentance, dependence, worship, and trust. We pray because we need an intercessor, because the world is broken, and because we are limited but He is not. We pray to align our hearts with His, to seek His presence, and to remember that He goes before us and has our back.

See you next week as we continue this series on prayer!

Today we begin our new series, Conversations with God, by addressing a foundational question: What is prayer? One common misconception in both culture and the church is that prayer is merely asking God for help. This message is for anyone who feels unsure about how to approach God.

Prayer is not a formula or a spiritual wishlist, but a real conversation with God. Rather than simply talking at Him in moments of need, we are invited to walk with Him, listen to His voice, and allow Him to transform our hearts through honest, ongoing relationship.

See you next week as we this series on prayer!