Like living stones being formed into a spiritual house, each of us is called to play our part in building our church. As we commemorate and celebrate RiverLife’s 31st Anniversary this August, let’s come together to recommit ourselves to the vibrant church life that God has intended for us as His body.

We will reignite our fervour for God, encountering the reality of His manifest presence. We will rekindle our relationships with one another, giving ourselves to form life-giving communities. We will renew the vision that Jesus had for us when He hung on the cross – to be a people who would testify of who God is and what He has done.

Drawing lessons from Hezekiah’s reforms in 2 Chronicles 29-31, we invite you to be part of what God is renewing in our house and rebuild our church family altar together.

Like living stones being formed into a spiritual house, each of us is called to play our part in building our church. As we commemorate and celebrate RiverLife’s 31st Anniversary this August, let’s come together to recommit ourselves to the vibrant church life that God has intended for us as His body.

We will reignite our fervour for God, encountering the reality of His manifest presence. We will rekindle our relationships with one another, giving ourselves to form life-giving communities. We will renew the vision that Jesus had for us when He hung on the cross – to be a people who would testify of who God is and what He has done.

Drawing lessons from Hezekiah’s reforms in 2 Chronicles 29-31, we invite you to be part of what God is renewing in our house and rebuild our church family altar together.

Like living stones being formed into a spiritual house, each of us is called to play our part in building our church. As we commemorate and celebrate RiverLife’s 31st Anniversary this August, let’s come together to recommit ourselves to the vibrant church life that God has intended for us as His body.

We will reignite our fervour for God, encountering the reality of His manifest presence. We will rekindle our relationships with one another, giving ourselves to form life-giving communities. We will renew the vision that Jesus had for us when He hung on the cross – to be a people who would testify of who God is and what He has done.

Drawing lessons from Hezekiah’s reforms in 2 Chronicles 29-31, we invite you to be part of what God is renewing in our house and rebuild our church family altar together.

Like living stones being formed into a spiritual house, each of us is called to play our part in building our church. As we commemorate and celebrate RiverLife’s 31st Anniversary this August, let’s come together to recommit ourselves to the vibrant church life that God has intended for us as His body.

We will reignite our fervour for God, encountering the reality of His manifest presence. We will rekindle our relationships with one another, giving ourselves to form life-giving communities. We will renew the vision that Jesus had for us when He hung on the cross – to be a people who would testify of who God is and what He has done.

Drawing lessons from Hezekiah’s reforms in 2 Chronicles 29-31, we invite you to be part of what God is renewing in our house and rebuild our church family altar together.

Like living stones being formed into a spiritual house, each of us is called to play our part in building our church. As we commemorate and celebrate RiverLife’s 31st Anniversary this August, let’s come together to recommit ourselves to the vibrant church life that God has intended for us as His body.

We will reignite our fervour for God, encountering the reality of His manifest presence. We will rekindle our relationships with one another, giving ourselves to form life-giving communities. We will renew the vision that Jesus had for us when He hung on the cross – to be a people who would testify of who God is and what He has done.

Drawing lessons from Hezekiah’s reforms in 2 Chronicles 29-31, we invite you to be part of what God is renewing in our house and rebuild our church family altar together.

In the Old Testament, many godly men built altars to worship God at certain defining moments of their lives or in their encounters with Him. Consider Noah, Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, Gideon, Samuel, the Jewish exiles...

What is an altar? At its foundation, an altar is conceptually a meeting place between God and man. It is a place of consecration and sacrifice. It is a place where a person’s identity, beliefs and behavior is shaped by the Mighty God.

Two persons can go to church every week but have very different experiences. For one, the message touches him deeply. For another, it is likened to have had the news read to him. It has to do with the different altars in their lives – one is consecrated to God; the other is consecrated to the world.

In the Old Testament, many godly men built altars to worship God at certain defining moments of their lives or in their encounters with Him. Consider Noah, Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, Gideon, Samuel, the Jewish exiles...

What is an altar? At its foundation, an altar is conceptually a meeting place between God and man. It is a place of consecration and sacrifice. It is a place where a person’s identity, beliefs and behavior is shaped by the Mighty God.

Two persons can go to church every week but have very different experiences. For one, the message touches him deeply. For another, it is likened to have had the news read to him. It has to do with the different altars in their lives – one is consecrated to God; the other is consecrated to the world.

In the Old Testament, many godly men built altars to worship God at certain defining moments of their lives or in their encounters with Him. Consider Noah, Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, Gideon, Samuel, the Jewish exiles...

What is an altar? At its foundation, an altar is conceptually a meeting place between God and man. It is a place of consecration and sacrifice. It is a place where a person’s identity, beliefs and behavior is shaped by the Mighty God.

Two persons can go to church every week but have very different experiences. For one, the message touches him deeply. For another, it is likened to have had the news read to him. It has to do with the different altars in their lives – one is consecrated to God; the other is consecrated to the world.

In the Old Testament, many godly men built altars to worship God at certain defining moments of their lives or in their encounters with Him. Consider Noah, Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, Gideon, Samuel, the Jewish exiles...

What is an altar? At its foundation, an altar is conceptually a meeting place between God and man. It is a place of consecration and sacrifice. It is a place where a person’s identity, beliefs and behavior is shaped by the Mighty God.

Two persons can go to church every week but have very different experiences. For one, the message touches him deeply. For another, it is likened to have had the news read to him. It has to do with the different altars in their lives – one is consecrated to God; the other is consecrated to the world.

What does it takes to build a Godly marriage in our culture today? We explore this topic in this week's message.