When you die and people are talking about your life, what kind of legacy will you leave behind? This Sunday we will discuss how we can leave a legacy worth remembering.

Does God want you to suffer? Does God orchestrate difficulties in your life to teach you lessons? This Sunday, we discuss one of life’s most challenging questions: Why do some suffer more than others?

What does the breath in your lungs have to do with your connection with God? More than you’d think. This Sunday we explore how the ancient practices of mindfulness can enhance our spiritual life.

Every so often, July 4th falls on a Sunday. This year, we’re going to discuss the how the American philosophy of individual freedom that came out of the Declaration of Independence coincides with the biblical story of Joseph. Happy Independence Day!

What is your particular learning style? Were you ever inspired by a special teacher? This Sunday we are going to examine the philosophy of a teacher in our congregation and how he changed the lives of his students by overturning everything about the way he taught his classes.

How do you make difficult decisions when you come to a crossroads in your life? Do you make decisions based on the best available information or do you trust your intuition? This Sunday we’re going to discuss why trusting your gut can lead you in the right direction and can lead you astray.

Staying relevant is something that a lot of people struggle with as they age. This week we hear from Don Rowley and his philosophy of staying young while growing older. This philosophy is pertinent to the church as well and mirrors the words we see from Isaiah 43. How does the church stay relevant as it continues to age? How can we attracts more youth/young families/millennials? Are we even asking the right questions?

This Sunday we will hear the incredible true story of how one of the most important surgeon’s in South Korea escaped from a North Korean prison cell thanks to his faith in God. This story will serve as the basis for discussing how we endure hardship and difficulty in our lives.