Teaching

Living in the Story of God

Everyday we encounter competing narratives that vie for our attention, imagination, and affection.  Yet, as Pete Hughes notes, “The story you live in is the story you’ll live out.” As followers of Jesus, we believe that the story of God found in the library of Scripture is the story that leads to life and flourishing. In this series, we give our attention to God’s story so that our imaginations might be captured by it and our hearts formed by it. Why? Because we want to learn to be active participants of God’s unfolding story in our world.

Making Room for God With Us

We all want Christmas to be wondrous. It turns out that, for many of us, what’s supposed to be a season of celebrating and gathering is far from wonderful. It’s downright painful. Is there a way for us to be fully immersed into the wonder of Christmas? In this series, we outline what it looks like to make room for God with us. 

Vision Sundays

Each year, we outline what we sense God is inviting us into as a church. 

Generous

We all want to be happy. One of the most counterintuitive of all Jesus’ teachings is his teaching on money and generosity: it’s better to give than it is to receive. In this series, we explore what it looks like to be generous as followers of Jesus. 

Sunday Gatherings

Every Sunday, we gather and sing songs, teach from the Scriptures, give our finances, partake in Communion, and pray. Why? In this series, we unpack why we do this every week.

The Psalms

The Psalms are the prayerbook of the Church. They give language to the varied emotions and experiences of life. But more than that, they give us a pathway for processing and expressing ourselves before God in confidence, vulnerability, and trust.

Gospel of Matthew

Matthew’s Gospel offers us a discipleship manual for learning who Jesus is and how to embrace His Way for life.

Emotionally Healthy Spirituality

If we are going to become the people Jesus intends for us to be, we must learn to recognize our emotions, distinguish our God-given desires and the desires of others, and begin to lay down our false and broken ways of relating to God and others.