Let's celebrate with the uplifting and inspirational music of our church's growing choir and band!!

In the Parable of the Barren Fig Tree, Jesus uses a barren tree to represent an unfruitful life. Let's delve into this parable and discover how to transform a barren life into a life that is bearing fruit.

In the Parable of the Rich Farmer, Jesus says that "life is not measured by how much you own." Then what is life measured by? Join us this Sunday to find out. Let’s learn the true meaning of a rich farmer.

As we welcome and celebrate our new members, this Sunday, let's delve into the Parable of the Empty House. Let's learn how to cast out the demons from our home. Let's discover why there is power in an empty house.

As we honor and appreciate our veterans, this Sunday, let us examine the story of David and Goliath. Let's learn how to conquer our own Goliath. Are you ready to become spiritual soldiers?

One day, a man asked Jesus, "Who is my neighbor?" Jesus replied with the "Parable of The Good Samaritan." UFH Senior Minister Reverend Kelly Kincaid examines the spiritual meaning of this parable and discerns the answer to that question. Let’s learn how to "Love your neighbor as yourself."

The Parable of the Great Feast illustrates that the Kingdom of Heaven is open to everyone. However, Jesus ends the parable by saying that "many are called, but few are chosen." What does that mean? Let's examine this Kingdom Parable and feast on its spiritual meaning.

Last Sunday, we examined the difference between transactional forgiveness and transformational forgiveness. Let's go deeper. Let's discover how to cultivate true forgiveness in our consciousness. Let's become more powerful expressions of the Kingdom of Heaven.

In the "Parable of the Unforgiving Debtor," Jesus likens forgiveness to the Kingdom of Heaven. Why is forgiveness so important? How do we shift transactional forgiveness into a transformational expression of the Kingdom of Heaven?

Our world is in the midst of tremendous change and transformation. We are experiencing this as individuals, as a ministry and as a society. Some of the systems and structures that used to support us seem to be breaking down, a sign that something new wants to be born.