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It can be a struggle to navigate the mystery and the abstraction of prayer--but power is undeniable! We'll look at a beautiful image from scripture to help us begin to grasp just how powerful it is.
Reading the Bible can sometimes feel like trying to assemble a giant jigsaw puzzle afterthe picture on the box has been lost. Most of the pieces are (probably?!) still there, but we are often left holding fragments without a clear sense of how they fit together. This Sunday, we’ll step back and try to rediscover the “picture on the box”— the grand story of Scripture that gives meaning to the individual stories and helps us see how all the pieces were always meant to fit together.
Anthony Jones brings a message on what it really means to be strong and courageous.
This sermon relies heavily on a visual demonstration. You can watch the Sunday livestream here.
If our allegiance is to the Kingdom of God, can we still have strong political views? Can we support a political party if we agree with some, but not all of it's platform? What happens when a political policy collides with Kingdom values?
What if the difference between God's Kingdom and every other kingdom is even bigger than we imagined?
Your current location and relationships are not accidental but are a divine assignment to practice the "incarnational" love of Jesus. Drawing on the example of early Christian martyrs and the concept of the oikos (relational ecosystem), we are challenged to stop looking for a "shinier" life elsewhere and instead transform our own neighborhoods and workplaces through intentional, embodied presence.
Our Missions Pastor, Josh Armstrong, brings a message from the book of Jonah. Jonah is one of the stranger stories in the Bible, and it gives us a stark reminder of God's heart for the human race.
If our cisterns are full, and we're sustained by the well, then maybe it's time to go on a quest for a spring!
Cisterns are a great way to store water, but a well is a way to access LIVING WATER! Let's talk about how.
Cisterns were essential infrastructure in ancient Israel. Turns our they're essential for us, too.
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