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The FSU campus has had a difficult week. Come hear a bit of hope with us, a story of Mary's darkness being overcome by the voice of a risen Savior.

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This week we look at the journey of Christ toward the cross, using the metaphor of Maurice Ravel's "Bolero" and its crescendo as a way to see Jesus's journey to the cross as a giant crescendo of what God has been doing in our world since the very beginning.

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In this week's exploration of John 12:1-8, we discover how Mary's deep attentiveness to Jesus reveals the transformative power of truly seeing others. We need to be reminded that when we ground ourselves in Christ and pay attention to those around us, we participate in God's work of love in the world.

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This morning's sermon covers the story of The Prodigal Son, in which we discover two sons who are lost and still received love from the Father, as we receive love from God. Love takes decision-making, who are you choosing to love today just as God loves you?

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In today's podcast we discuss Jesus's warning to us, a broken people, about a need for repentance and then his parable about grace from the gardener who will always give us another opportunity to grow, whether or not we bear fruit.

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Tonight's sermon discusses the reality of performing in our lives, the places in which it's too unhealthy, and the places in our spiritual lives where God is calling us to stop performing our spirituality in person and focus on our need for God in this Lenten season.

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In this week's sermon, we explore how God responds to our cries of pain and suffering with God's unwavering presence and action. We hope it reminds us that crying out to God is not a sign of weakness but an act of faith, and that even in our darkest moments, God meets us with the simple yet profound promise, "I'm here."

Major Points:

• Crying out to God is not weakness—it's an act of faith demonstrated throughout Scripture
• God doesn't just hear our cries—He actively steps into our pain and suffering
• Even when we don't feel God's intervention, God's presence alone ("I'm here") can be enough
• God often works through our faith community to provide tangible expressions of His love and support
• The power of "I'm here" reflects the words of both a loving parent and our compassionate God

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If you feel called to contribute to our ministry, you can do so at fsuwesley.com or on Venmo @fsuwesley-foundation.

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In this week's message about slowing down and trusting God's timing, we explore Jesus' teachings from Matthew 6 about seeking first God's kingdom and letting tomorrow worry about itself. Through personal stories about parenting and the chaos of modern life, we hope to discover how Jesus calls us to release our grip on control and embrace a different pace of life centered on God's provision.

Key Points to consider in your life:

• The chaos of life and overscheduling often prevents us from being present in the moment
• We're not actually in control - the world runs on God's provision, not our planning
• Jesus isn't calling us to stop working, but to stop stressing
• Slowing down means trusting that God's kingdom is big enough to hold our lives
• We can't live tomorrow today - each day has enough trouble of its own
• The challenge is to examine what we're chasing and whether it's pulling us away from what truly matters

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If you feel called to contribute to our ministry, you can do so at fsuwesley.com or on Venmo @fsuwesley-foundation.

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Brooke Self, senior, shares with us a message form Philippians 4 where we're invited to search our prayer lives and strengthen that part of our spiritual walk.

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If you feel called to contribute to our ministry, you can do so at fsuwesley.com or on Venmo @fsuwesley-foundation.

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Drawing from Luke 6:17-26, today's sermon examines Jesus' counter-cultural message of blessing for the poor, hungry, and marginalized.

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If you feel called to contribute to our ministry, you can do so at fsuwesley.com or on Venmo @fsuwesley-foundation.