Vineyard Church of Hopkinton

Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is speaking from Luke 3 on John the Baptist. John lived a unique life but he was called the greatest prophet. Why? Simply because he was the closest to the Messiah, Jesus.

Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is speaking from Luke 3 on John the Baptist. John lived a unique life but he was called the greatest prophet. Why? Simply because he was the closest to the Messiah, Jesus.

This is from Luke 1:26-38 on Mary. Mary said yes because she had confidence in the plan of God for her life. What does it look like to live lives filled with contentment in our time?

This is from Luke 1:26-38 on Mary. Mary said yes because she had confidence in the plan of God for her life. What does it look like to live lives filled with contentment in our time?

Isaiah tells us about the Prince of Peace leading us into battle and bringing about surprising results, like joy and peace. When we're armed like Jesus, we'll be able to bring life to those around us.

Isaiah tells us about the Prince of Peace leading us into battle and bringing about surprising results, like joy and peace. When we're armed like Jesus, we'll be able to bring life to those around us.

This is from our Advent series. Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is speaking about thankfulness from Psalm 103. Let's learn how to stop turning blessings into burdens.

This is from our Advent series. Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is speaking about thankfulness from Psalm 103. Let's learn how to stop turning blessings into burdens.

Jesus left the disciples with clear instructions...sit still and don't go anywhere until I tell you more! 10 days in that upper room probably got a little uncomfortable. What does Jesus have to teach us about the places and times we need to wait? How can they be spaces for transformation instead of bitterness?

Jesus left the disciples with clear instructions...sit still and don't go anywhere until I tell you more! 10 days in that upper room probably got a little uncomfortable. What does Jesus have to teach us about the places and times we need to wait? How can they be spaces for transformation instead of bitterness?