Colossians is a letter saturated with the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. What God has accomplished through the gospel of Jesus radically shapes our hope, our identity and our ministry as the church. We hope you gather with us to revel in the mystery of the gospel, “which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Colossians 1:27).

Colossians is a letter saturated with the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. What God has accomplished through the gospel of Jesus radically shapes our hope, our identity and our ministry as the church. We hope you gather with us to revel in the mystery of the gospel, “which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Colossians 1:27).

Colossians is a letter saturated with the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. What God has accomplished through the gospel of Jesus radically shapes our hope, our identity and our ministry as the church. We hope you gather with us to revel in the mystery of the gospel, “which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Colossians 1:27).

Colossians is a letter saturated with the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. What God has accomplished through the gospel of Jesus radically shapes our hope, our identity and our ministry as the church. We hope you gather with us to revel in the mystery of the gospel, “which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Colossians 1:27).

Colossians is a letter saturated with the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. What God has accomplished through the gospel of Jesus radically shapes our hope, our identity and our ministry as the church. We hope you gather with us to revel in the mystery of the gospel, “which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Colossians 1:27).

Colossians is a letter saturated with the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. What God has accomplished through the gospel of Jesus radically shapes our hope, our identity and our ministry as the church. We hope you gather with us to revel in the mystery of the gospel, “which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Colossians 1:27).

When we gather on Sundays during the Christmas season and bellow out “good news of great joy!” many replace that “!” with a big, lonely “?” This Advent, we will look at familiar passages in Luke 1 and 2 on a mission to make much of the good news that is for all the people: those who are lonely, broken, hurting, forgotten, overlooked, overbooked, distracted, discouraged, disinterested, and more - all of us whose hearts are in need of great joy.

When we gather on Sundays during the Christmas season and bellow out “good news of great joy!” many replace that “!” with a big, lonely “?” This Advent, we will look at familiar passages in Luke 1 and 2 on a mission to make much of the good news that is for all the people: those who are lonely, broken, hurting, forgotten, overlooked, overbooked, distracted, discouraged, disinterested, and more - all of us whose hearts are in need of great joy.

When we gather on Sundays during the Christmas season and bellow out “good news of great joy!” many replace that “!” with a big, lonely “?” This Advent, we will look at familiar passages in Luke 1 and 2 on a mission to make much of the good news that is for all the people: those who are lonely, broken, hurting, forgotten, overlooked, overbooked, distracted, discouraged, disinterested, and more - all of us whose hearts are in need of great joy.

When we gather on Sundays during the Christmas season and bellow out “good news of great joy!” many replace that “!” with a big, lonely “?” This Advent, we will look at familiar passages in Luke 1 and 2 on a mission to make much of the good news that is for all the people: those who are lonely, broken, hurting, forgotten, overlooked, overbooked, distracted, discouraged, disinterested, and more - all of us whose hearts are in need of great joy.