Don’t wait for good things to happen, prepare for good things to happen. Discover the principles that will equip you to discern and develop your life’s calling.

Often we ask so little of God because we don’t really know what we want., we’re stuck in indecision or fear. We don’t know if God can use us or how, and we’re afraid to put our faith on the line. God throughout Scripture invites us to declare what we want him to do in our lives, so that He can show up and be God.

There are moments in our life, points of no return if you will, where we must decide if we are willing to move past our fears to step into the future God is calling you forward in…but only you can take that step. You must refuse to stay behind. Will you go all in?

You can’t finish what you don’t start. What has God been stirring in you to set in motion? Don’t wait any longer, change only begins when you start.

The road to Christmas is filled with unusual people being used by God in unusual ways, all so that God could get to us and make a way for us to be reunited with Him. This is still how the story of God is being told today – in unexpected ways through unexpected people. It turns out that our messy and ordinary lives are exactly what God uses to tell His story and bring about the miraculous.

Waiting can be a fearful process, and this fear-filled waiting is exactly what the main characters of the Christmas story experience. In the face of this fear, the angels arrive with the age-old message that God has spoken many times before: "don't be afraid." How can the message of Christmas help us deal with our fears?

Waiting is just a reality of life, and it’s a significant sub-plot of the Christmas story. This week we look at lessons on waiting from the life of Anna, who never gave up hope on seeing Jesus.

Waiting is just a reality of life, and it’s a significant sub-plot of the Christmas story. This week we look at lessons on waiting from the life of Simeon, who never gave up hope on seeing Jesus.

Research and the Bible agree: the two most important spiritual influences for kids and teens are their parents and the church community. Despite the cultural trend of young adults walking away from faith, when these two influences are intentional in their role and learn to work together, it becomes far more likely that the next generation enjoys a lifelong, vibrant faith.