Through the prophet Jeremiah, God told the Israelites who were living abroad to pray and work for the peace and prosperity of the city/nation where He had sent them into exile, because its welfare would determine their own (see Jeremiah 29:7). That can help us understand the weight of our own civic responsibility today. But if we aren’t careful, we can overemphasize civic responsibility and lose sight of God’s promises and sovereignty.

Through the prophet Jeremiah, God told the Israelites who were living abroad to pray and work for the peace and prosperity of the city/nation where He had sent them into exile, because its welfare would determine their own (see Jeremiah 29:7). That can help us understand the weight of our own civic responsibility today. But if we aren’t careful, we can overemphasize civic responsibility and lose sight of God’s promises and sovereignty.

Through the prophet Jeremiah, God told the Israelites who were living abroad to pray and work for the peace and prosperity of the city/nation where He had sent them into exile, because its welfare would determine their own (see Jeremiah 29:7). That can help us understand the weight of our own civic responsibility today. But if we aren’t careful, we can overemphasize civic responsibility and lose sight of God’s promises and sovereignty.

This week was a special panel where we discussed the racial divide in our culture.

If within every believer beats the heart of God, if at the core of all humanity shines the image of God, then why do we seem to actually experience so little of God’s image or heart. What’s sabotaging our encounters with the divine? In this new series, we are going to discuss how to realign ourselves to experience God, and how others can experience God through us. As we position ourselves for the divine, we will also position ourselves for greatness.

If within every believer beats the heart of God, if at the core of all humanity shines the image of God, then why do we seem to actually experience so little of God’s image or heart. What’s sabotaging our encounters with the divine? In this new series, we are going to discuss how to realign ourselves to experience God, and how others can experience God through us. As we position ourselves for the divine, we will also position ourselves for greatness.

If within every believer beats the heart of God, if at the core of all humanity shines the image of God, then why do we seem to actually experience so little of God’s image or heart. What’s sabotaging our encounters with the divine? In this new series, we are going to discuss how to realign ourselves to experience God, and how others can experience God through us. As we position ourselves for the divine, we will also position ourselves for greatness.

Note for this week: We had technical difficulties with our music recording and were only able to publish the speaking portion for this weekend.

In the book of Romans, Paul said that there wasn’t one righteous man in the earth. He wasn’t saying that no one tries. But the reality is we all blow it at some point. God was too good to leave the situation like that, though, so He exchanged His perfection — Jesus — for our pollution. We were unqualified, but He has become our Qualification.

In the book of Romans, Paul said that there wasn’t one righteous man in the earth. He wasn’t saying that no one tries. But the reality is we all blow it at some point. God was too good to leave the situation like that, though, so He exchanged His perfection — Jesus — for our pollution. We were unqualified, but He has become our Qualification.

In the book of Romans, Paul said that there wasn’t one righteous man in the earth. He wasn’t saying that no one tries. But the reality is we all blow it at some point. God was too good to leave the situation like that, though, so He exchanged His perfection — Jesus — for our pollution. We were unqualified, but He has become our Qualification.

In the book of Romans, Paul said that there wasn’t one righteous man in the earth. He wasn’t saying that no one tries. But the reality is we all blow it at some point. God was too good to leave the situation like that, though, so He exchanged His perfection — Jesus — for our pollution. We were unqualified, but He has become our Qualification.