Trinity at the Well

Join us this Sunday as Mark Pechuman brings a message that we strongly need to hear. One of building our foundation on Christ, the solid rock.

God calls us to serve, not just the church but the community around us. When we do, we line up with God's will and find ourselves living in the sweet spot of life.

Join us this Mother's Day as Maggie Lasher brings a message that everyone should hear as she speaks of the church's job to nurture and care for one another.

In a time when there is so much instability within our world and within the nuclear family, people long for stability and they expect it most within their church family. The local church should be the one safe place that a child of God can find stability and continuity. But even the church finds itself amidst instability, but we can follow the example the early church gave us in Acts 15:1-35 and see how we can hold the church together.

This Sunday in worship we ask God to speak to us through the third resurrection appearance Jesus made to his disciples. Among them was one disciple that had a very special need, a need that we all share in, and his name was Simon Peter. We take a close look at the need that we, along with Peter, have and how God wants to reach out and meet that need.

People can have a head knowledge type of belief without the heart knowledge. Head knowledge doesn’t create life-change but it can lead to heart knowledge which does create a radical change in the totality of a person’s life.

This Sunday we celebrate the resurrection of our Lord, with the head and with the heart.

What does the cross mean to you? I mean really, not just in your head, but in your heart. What does the cross of our Savior really mean to you? The Apostle Paul said that for some it is foolishness, but for those who are being saved, it is the very power of God.

Join us for a powerful special Palm Sunday cantata as we prepare for the Holy week leading up to Easter.

This Sunday we hear how two of Jesus' last statements speak a powerful message to us about our own lives in the way we approach life’s challenges and about the importance of our complete and total trust in God in the midst of those challenges.

Just two words, “I thirst.” This statement may appear to be insignificant compared to the other statements Jesus made while he slowly died for the sins of humanity. In fact, John is the only gospel writer that records this statement. This Sunday we learn why John recorded these words in his gospel of Christ and we will learn the message Jesus was conveying to us by uttering those two words.