In Week Four of MARKED, Pastor Brandon reminds us that a passionate faith begins with staying close to Jesus. Whether we feel full of faith or find ourselves growing weary, God invites us to return to His presence, trust Him in every season, and keep faithfully following wherever He leads.

In a culture increasingly comfortable with contempt, followers of Jesus are called to live differently. In Week 3 of Marked, Pastor Delaney unpacks Romans 12 and shows us that biblical honor is not blind allegiance or complete agreement—it is recognizing the God-given value in every person and treating them accordingly. Discover what it looks like to go first, make value visible, and choose uncommon honor in every relationship.

What we cling to will ultimately shape who we become. In week two of Marked, Pastor Brandon teaches from Romans 12:9, reminding us that a life transformed by Jesus is marked by radical allegiance—rejecting what draws us away from Him and holding tightly to what is good. Jesus isn’t simply asking us to let go; He is inviting us to cling to the One who gives us life.

We want to be a church that isn’t just known for what we believe, but marked by the way we live.

In week one of Marked, Pastor Brandon reminds us that a life of sincere love begins by learning to receive the extravagant love of God. When we know His love, rely on His love, and remain in His love, it begins to transform who we are—and His love becomes visible through us.

We are loved by God so that we can love like God.

Guest speaker, Pastor Stuart McAlpine explores the biblical importance of godly sorrow and lament. Through the examples of Nehemiah, Paul, and Jesus, we see how allowing our hearts to grieve what grieves God can move us toward prayer, repentance, and transformation. Godly sorrow isn’t meant to leave us in despair—it can awaken our hearts and lead us back to God.

In this message, guest speaker Pastor Galen Woodward teaches from the book of Nehemiah about what it means to fight for your family. Through lessons from his own parents, he shares three things worth fighting for: consistency, godly wisdom, and the security of your home. We may not be able to control the world around us, but we can intentionally shape the homes, habits, and faith we pass on to the next generation. 

In Week 2 of our mini series Living the Liturgy, we explore what it really means to pursue unity—not by changing everyone else, but by allowing God to change us. Through the Good Samaritan, Jesus' teaching on turning the other cheek, and His prayer for unity in John 17, we're challenged to value people over our personal perspectives and reflect Christ's love in a divided world.

In this message, we begin our mini series Living the Liturgy  by unpacking the biblical foundation behind Union City's liturgy. Together, we'll explore why the Church has always embraced shared prayers and practices, why spiritual rhythms shape who we become, and how familiarity can quietly replace wonder. Looking at Jesus' prayer in John 17, we're reminded of His heart for the unity of His Church, challenged to place God's Kingdom above every earthly allegiance, and invited to see every person as an image bearer of God.

In the final message of our Free Indeed series, we explore the purpose of the freedom Christ has given us. Galatians 5 reminds us that we weren't set free to live for ourselves—we were set free to love, serve, and help others experience the same freedom we've found in Jesus. 

What if the greatest obstacle to your freedom isn't your past—but your inability to let it stay there? Join us for Week 6 of Free Indeed as we learn how to embrace our identity in Christ, leave behind what He's already forgiven, and press on toward the life He's calling us to.