What does it look like to truly take part in God’s mission?

In this final message from The Mission series, we look at John 4 and the story of the Samaritan woman, someone whose encounter with Jesus changed her life and moved her to immediately tell others about Him.

Her story reminds us that the gospel is too good to keep to ourselves. Jesus satisfies the deepest longings of the human heart and every believer is called to point others to Him.

The harvest is ready. Our role is to go, share the good news, and trust in the power of the gospel to bring people to Christ.

What keeps us from taking part in God’s mission?

In this message from The Mission series, we are reminded that every believer is called to be sent and we do not go alone.

Through John 20:21 - 22, we see how the Holy Spirit empowers, guides and equips us to share the gospel wherever God has placed us.

We do not have to rely on our own confidence, ability or personality. Because we have been restored through Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit, we can take that step of faith and be His witnesses in our families, workplaces, campuses, communities and beyond.

What does it mean to truly live for the glory of God?

In this message from the Mission series, we discover that while God’s love is the motive for missions, His glory is the ultimate goal. Through John 12:27–36, we see how Jesus revealed the beauty and worth of God most clearly through the cross.

This message challenges us to ask whether God is truly of supreme importance in our lives and calls us to respond with joyful obedience, even when following Him is costly.

As followers of Jesus, we are invited to point others to the beauty of Christ and carry the gospel to our families, communities and the nations.

Life is filled with annoyances, regrets, fears, pain and brokenness but beneath all of these is a deeper problem: sin.

In this message, we look at how sin has distorted God’s original design for humanity and disrupted the shalom—the wholeness, peace and flourishing, we were created to experience.

Through John 3:16, we are reminded that God did not leave humanity in its brokenness. Out of His great love, He sent Jesus on a mission to redeem and restore us. And that mission continues through the Church today.

Discover why the gospel is more than simply becoming a better person, why restoration begins with our relationship with God and how every believer is called to participate in making the Father’s love known in our communities, campuses and the nations.

At the heart of God’s mission is love and the good news that through Jesus Christ, brokenness does not have the final word.

From quiet moments of surrender to unexpected interruptions in ordinary days, God often meets people in ways that awaken awe and move hearts to respond. The first Christmas was filled with these holy encounters—moments that drew ordinary men and women into extraordinary worship.As we look through the eyes of Mary, the shepherds, and the magi, what can their encounters teach us about seeing Jesus rightly?Join our spiritual family this Christmas as we behold the coming King and rediscover how wonder, obedience, and devotion shape a life of true worship. Across three Sundays, we’ll reflect on their stories and be invited to respond with the same heartfelt adoration to the One who stepped into our world—worthy of all honor and praise.

From quiet moments of surrender to unexpected interruptions in ordinary days, God often meets people in ways that awaken awe and move hearts to respond. The first Christmas was filled with these holy encounters—moments that drew ordinary men and women into extraordinary worship.As we look through the eyes of Mary, the shepherds, and the magi, what can their encounters teach us about seeing Jesus rightly?Join our spiritual family this Christmas as we behold the coming King and rediscover how wonder, obedience, and devotion shape a life of true worship. Across three Sundays, we’ll reflect on their stories and be invited to respond with the same heartfelt adoration to the One who stepped into our world—worthy of all honor and praise.

From quiet moments of surrender to unexpected interruptions in ordinary days, God often meets people in ways that awaken awe and move hearts to respond. The first Christmas was filled with these holy encounters—moments that drew ordinary men and women into extraordinary worship.As we look through the eyes of Mary, the shepherds, and the magi, what can their encounters teach us about seeing Jesus rightly?Join our spiritual family this Christmas as we behold the coming King and rediscover how wonder, obedience, and devotion shape a life of true worship. Across three Sundays, we’ll reflect on their stories and be invited to respond with the same heartfelt adoration to the One who stepped into our world—worthy of all honor and praise.

Medical and nutrition experts often say that the condition of our gut reflects our physical health, giving truth to the saying, "You are what you eat."When it comes to our “spiritual gut,” what do we consume to keep it healthy? Join our spiritual family in the next four weeks as we learn how God’s Word is worth more than our daily bread: essential and sufficient in every season; a trustworthy, strong, and sure foundation of life for all who follow Him.

Medical and nutrition experts often say that the condition of our gut reflects our physical health, giving truth to the saying, "You are what you eat."When it comes to our “spiritual gut,” what do we consume to keep it healthy? Join our spiritual family in the next four weeks as we learn how God’s Word is worth more than our daily bread: essential and sufficient in every season; a trustworthy, strong, and sure foundation of life for all who follow Him.

Medical and nutrition experts often say that the condition of our gut reflects our physical health, giving truth to the saying, "You are what you eat."When it comes to our “spiritual gut,” what do we consume to keep it healthy? Join our spiritual family in the next four weeks as we learn how God’s Word is worth more than our daily bread: essential and sufficient in every season; a trustworthy, strong, and sure foundation of life for all who follow Him.