How do you respond to failure? The Bible is full of stories about human failures. But Scripture also shows us a God who keeps showing up and restoring His people so that we can participate in His work in the world.

Does a life of faith look like certainty and perfection, or does the Spirit leave room for our doubt and confusion? Thomas’ experience after the resurrection can help illuminate how the Spirit uses even our doubt.

Jesus’ interaction with Cleopas on the road demonstrates to us His desire to be in deep relationship with us, and illuminates the role of the Holy Spirit, who is our Helper.

The presence of God that was untouchable in the Old Testament has now been given to each of us in the Holy Spirit.

The resurrection of Jesus gives us hope that the best is yet to come AND the best is now.

Because of the brokenness all around us and in the world, it’s easy to be cynical. But cynicism kills the hope and wonder that the risen Jesus brought us. Imagine what life would be like if we weren’t cynical but actually believed the resurrection was true!

We often have an unhealthy pattern (or cadence) of work and rest. God invites us into healthy, redemptive work and offers us the gift of the Sabbath to rest.

What does real humility look like? In this message, we dive into Philippians 2 and Mark 10:45 to see how Jesus rejected both pride and self-degradation. He wasn’t chasing approval, but He also wasn’t a doormat—He lived with purpose, confidence, and a heart set on serving others. The key? Going to the cross with Him. Join us as we unpack what it means to truly love God and let go of ourselves in the right way.

In an effort to cover our weaknesses, we try to appear strong instead of allowing God’s strength to work through us. Let us begin to recognize our weaknesses and ask for help.

We often view ourselves as either too guilty to be forgiven or entitled to forgiveness because sin is not that serious. We are encouraged to practice repenting every day and receive grace.