This Sunday we’ll look at Elijah and the widow of Zarephath and explore how even our anger and questions for God can become the very doorway into deeper faith and unexpected provision.

We often approach Scripture like an encyclopedia—reading isolated verses and disconnected stories—instead of the unified narrative Jesus himself said points to him. This Sunday, we'll step back to see that bigger story, tracing the Bible's recurring patterns and themes from Genesis to Jesus. Along the way, we'll discover that Scripture is meant to be read as communal literature that shapes us into life-giving people, fostering unity and hope as we join God in the renewal of his good world.

It is always helpful to know you roots. This sermon explores the history and values of the Vineyard Movement.

How do we decide what is good? The answer to that question affects everything in our lives.

This sermon examines Psalm 22 as a biblical framework for honest lament, offering believers permission to bring their raw pain and questions before God during seasons of perceived silence. By connecting David's cry to Jesus' experience on the cross, the message helps move the despair of feeling forsaken into an enduring song of hope and global praise for all the nations.

The better that you know a person, the deeper a relationship you can have with them. Lord you have searched me and know me.

KEYWORDS: knowledge, relationships, lost, search

A message from Anthony Jones about a Psalm of praise.

We are made in the image of God, and this changes everything about the way we understand ourselves and the way we see others.

Living a life of worship is the most human thing that we were designed to do.

God is our Creator and our maker. And in His great intelligence, He designed us to thrive & flourish. And honoring the Sabbath, working six days a week and taking one day to stop, rest & worship is part of His design. The Sabbath is a gift - a gift we are commanded to enjoy.