Scripture: John 2:13-22

Lent continues—not just in the wilderness around us, but in the deeper rooms of our own hearts. This week, in Gospel of John 2:13–22, we encounter a different image of Jesus. Not quiet. Not withdrawn. But turning over tables in the temple courts.

And if we’re honest, that feels familiar.

We live in a world that fills every corner of our lives.
 Calendars overflow. Notifications ping. Opinions shout. Expectations pile up. Before we know it, the sacred spaces within us—our attention, our priorities, our worship—are cluttered with things that don’t truly give life. And into that cluttered space, Jesus still walks.

He looks at our carefully arranged tables—the habits we’ve justified, the priorities we’ve misplaced, the distractions we’ve normalized—and asks hard but loving questions:

• What doesn’t belong here?
• What has taken up space that was meant for prayer?
• What needs to be cleared out so something deeper can grow?

In this week’s message from our 40 Days of Growth series, “Cleaning House,” we’ll explore what it means to let Christ reorder our hearts—overturning what distracts us so that what is holy can take center stage again.

Sometimes growth doesn’t begin with adding something new. Sometimes it begins with making room.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Scripture: Mark 8:31-38

Lent continues—not just in the wilderness around us, but in the deeper wilderness within us. In Mark 8:31–38, Jesus speaks hard words to his disciples: deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow me.

In a world that tells us to protect ourselves, promote ourselves, and put ourselves first, Jesus invites us into a different way. “Deny” isn’t about self-rejection—it’s about re-centering. It’s about loosening our grip on control, ego, and comfort so we can truly follow him.

In this week’s message from our 40 Days of Growth series, we’ll explore what it means to let go in order to grow. Because sometimes the path to real life begins with surrender.

Join us as we continue the Lenten journey together.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Scripture: Luke 4:1-13

Lent begins not in comfort, but in the wilderness. Before Jesus teaches, heals, or calls disciples, he is led into a place of testing. Hungry. Alone. Tempted. In Luke 4:1–13, we see that temptation isn’t just about dramatic choices—it’s about subtle compromises, shortcuts, and the quiet pull to trust ourselves instead of God.

In this Sunday’s sermon, “Temptation,” we begin our new series 40 Days of Growth by exploring what it means to face the wilderness honestly. Jesus shows us that temptation often meets us at our weakest points—when we’re tired, anxious, or wanting quick relief. Yet he also shows us how to stand firm, grounded in God’s Word and God’s promises.

Join us as we begin the Lenten journey together, learning how even seasons of testing can become seasons of growth.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Scripture: Matthew 17:1-9

Life doesn’t just overwhelm us with busy schedules—it also trips us up in what we say and how quickly we react. We speak before we think, rush to explain, and try to manage holy moments with our own words. In Matthew 17:1–9, Peter does exactly that on the mountaintop, blurting out a response in the middle of God’s glory. And honestly? We’ve all been there.

In this Sunday’s sermon, “Open Mouth, Insert Foot,” we’ll explore this powerful moment of the Transfiguration and what it teaches us about listening, humility, and letting God be God. When the disciples want to do something, God invites them simply to listen to Jesus. Join us as we reflect on how often our words get ahead of our faith—and how Christ gently calls us to quiet our voices, open our hearts, and pay attention to what truly matters.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Sermon Series: Finding Balance for our Chaotic Lives
 Sermon: Balance by Lightening your Load

Scripture: Matthew 11:25-30

Life often feels like a balancing act — work, family, commitments, expectations, and the constant hum of “what’s next?” Jesus speaks directly into that struggle in Matthew 11:25-30, inviting us to bring the weight of our weary hearts to Him. In a world that prizes doing more and carrying our burdens alone, Jesus offers something radically different: rest, ease for our souls, and a way of life that lightens our load.

This Sunday we’ll explore what it looks like to find true balance — not by juggling better, but by leaning into the gentle and humble heart of Christ. Join us as we discover how Jesus calls us to exchange our heavy yokes for His softness and strength, and learn what it means to walk in freedom, rest, and renewed balance.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Sermon Series: Finding Balance for our Chaotic Lives
 Sermon: Balance, Not Stress

Scripture: Psalm 56:2-13

As we move deeper into the season of Epiphany, this Sunday invites us to reflect on how God meets us in the midst of everyday life—especially when life feels pressured, crowded, and stressful. In a world that rarely slows down, faith calls us to a different way of living, one rooted in trust rather than fear.

In the sermon “Balance, Not Stress,” we will turn to Psalm 56, a prayer spoken from a place of anxiety and uncertainty. The psalmist does not deny fear but brings it honestly before God, discovering that balance is found not in the absence of trouble, but in placing our lives in God’s steady hands. “When I am afraid, I put my trust in you.”

As we continue the series Finding Balance for Our Chaotic Lives, this Sunday reminds us that balance does not come from managing everything perfectly. It comes from choosing trust over panic, prayer over pressure, and remembering that God walks with us—even in the moments when stress feels overwhelming.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Sermon Series: Finding Balance for our Chaotic Lives
 Sermon: Balance from Water
Scripture: Mark 1:4-13

As we move from the celebration of Christmas into the beginning of Jesus’ public ministry, Baptism of the Lord Sunday invites us to the waters of renewal and identity. In a world that often feels overwhelming and unsteady, baptism reminds us where our truest balance begins—not in what we do, but in who we are.

In the sermon “Balance from Water,” we will reflect on Jesus’ baptism in the Jordan and the powerful moment when heaven opens, the Spirit descends, and Jesus is named God’s beloved Son. Before Jesus teaches, heals, or serves, he is grounded in love and called good. That same promise meets us in the waters of baptism.

As we begin the series Finding Balance for Our Chaotic Lives, this Sunday invites us to remember that balance is not about perfection or control, but about returning—again and again—to the grace that claims us, names us, and sends us forward.

Worship Schedule
8:45am: Contemporary Service

10am: Sunday School

11am: Traditional Service

Sermon: Star Light, Star Bright
Scripture: Matthew 2:1–12

As the glow of Christmas gives way to the brilliance of Epiphany, we gather this Sunday to reflect on the guiding star that led the Magi to Christ. In “Star Light, Star Bright,” we explore Matthew 2:1–12 and the faithful journey of the Three Kings—travelers who followed the light, trusted God’s leading, and discovered hope revealed to the world.

Epiphany reminds us that Christ’s light is not meant to be admired from afar, but followed with courage and joy. As we conclude this season, we are invited to consider where God’s light is leading us now and how we might carry that light into the year ahead.

Join us for worship as we celebrate Christ revealed to all nations and recommit ourselves to walking in His light. We are also returning to our normal worship schedule this Sunday and look forward to worshiping together.

WORSHIP SERVICES:
8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

9:45–10:30 AM - Sunday School
 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: What Gift Will You Give Jesus?
Scripture: Luke 2: 1-20, Matthew 2:1-12

After weeks of watching and waiting for the light, Christmas Eve invites us to step fully into its glow. On December 24, we gather for our Communion & Candlelight Christmas Eve Service as we celebrate the birth of Christ—the Light who has come into the world.

In the sermon, “What Gift Will You Give Jesus?”, we will reflect on the familiar yet holy story from Luke 2:1–20 and Matthew 2:1–12, listening again for how God meets ordinary people—shepherds and wise ones alike—and invites each of us to respond. Their gifts were acts of worship, trust, and devotion, reminding us that the truest gifts we bring are our hearts, our lives, and our willingness to follow.

As candles are lit and communion is shared, we will remember that Christ’s light is not only something we receive, but something we carry into the world.

Join us on Christmas Eve as we worship, wonder, and ask anew: What gift will you give Jesus? 

December 21, the longest night of the year (the winter solstice). It is traditionally a

contemplative worship service designed to honor grief and provide comfort during the

holiday season. Whether the worshipper has experienced loss of a loved one, loss of a way of

life, or is there to support others, the service recognizes the grief experienced and celebrates

the hope and light of Christ.

Sermon Series: The Lights of the Season

Sermon: Flashes of Light
 Scripture: John 1:1-14

What does it look like to notice God’s light when it comes in brief, brilliant flashes—moments that interrupt the darkness and remind us of hope? This Sunday, we continue The Lights of the Season with Flashes of Light, drawn from John 1:1–14.

John’s words remind us that Christ is the true Light—present from the very beginning—shining in the darkness, even when the darkness does not understand it. Sometimes that light arrives quietly, sometimes suddenly, but always with power to reveal, restore, and renew.

Like a flash that catches our attention, Advent invites us to stay alert—to watch for the ways God’s light breaks into our lives in unexpected moments of grace, truth, and love.

As you prepare for worship, consider:

Where have you seen flashes of God’s light in the midst of darkness?

What might God be revealing to you through Christ, the true Light?

How are you being called to reflect that light to others this Advent season?

Join us this Sunday as we look for the light that shines in the darkness—and discover the hope it brings.

Advent Sunday Worship Schedule

9:45–10:30 AM · Sunday School
10:45–11:00 AM · Carols & Hymns
11:00 AM · ONE Service for Advent

Sermon Series: The Lights of the Season

Sermon: Turning Lights On
Scripture: Luke 1:26-38

What does it look like to let God’s light break in—fully, boldly, and right where we are? This Sunday, we continue The Lights of the Season with Turning Lights On from Luke 1:26–38, as Mary receives the astonishing news that she will carry the Savior of the world. Her courageous “yes” becomes the moment God’s light begins to shine in a whole new way.

Just as flipping on a light changes everything in an instant, Advent reminds us that God’s presence often meets us unexpectedly—calling us to trust, to believe, and to step forward with faith even when the path isn’t fully clear.

As you prepare for worship, consider:

 Where might God be asking you to say “yes” in this season?

 What new light could God be turning on in your life?
  How is Christ’s presence illuminating your waiting and your hope?

Join us for the Third Sunday of Advent as we open ourselves to God’s surprising, hope-filled light.

Advent Sunday Worship Schedule

9:45–10:30 AM · Sunday School
10:45–11:00 AM · Carols & Hymns
11:00 AM · ONE Service for Advent

Sermon Series: The Lights of the Season

Sermon: Hanging Lights
Scripture: Luke 3:2-20

What does it take to prepare the way—not just with decorations and to-do lists, but within our own hearts? This Sunday, we continue The Lights of the Season with Hanging Lights from Luke 3:2–20, where John the Baptist calls God’s people to turn, reset, and ready themselves for the Light that is coming.

Just as hanging lights takes intention, care, and a bit of rearranging, Advent invites us to look honestly at our lives and make space for Christ’s transforming work. John’s bold message reminds us that preparation isn’t passive—it’s active, courageous, and full of hope.

As you prepare for worship, take a moment to reflect:

What in your life needs “rearranging” so Christ’s light can shine more fully?

How is God calling you to prepare the way in your daily rhythms and relationships?

 What new brightness might God be ready to hang in your life this Advent?

Join us for the Second Sunday of Advent as we continue walking this sacred season—expectant, hopeful, and ready to shine.

Advent Sunday Worship Schedule

9:45–10:30 AM · Sunday School
10:45–11:00 AM · Carols & Hymns
11:00 AM · ONE Service for Advent

Sermon Series: The Lights of the Season

Sermon: The Yellow Lights of Advent

Scripture: John 1:1-14

What does it mean to wait well — to slow down, notice God’s presence, and make room for Christ to shine in the midst of a busy world? This Sunday, we begin The Lights of the Season, our Advent sermon series, with The Yellow Lights of Advent from John 1:1–14. Like a caution light that causes us to pause, Advent invites us to breathe, reflect, and prepare our hearts for the coming of Jesus, the Light of the World.

As you prepare for worship, take a moment to reflect:

 Where in your life is God inviting you to slow down and pay attention?

 How might a “yellow light” moment deepen your faith in this season of anticipation?

 Where do you see the Light of Christ breaking through your everyday rhythms?

Join us for the first Sunday of Advent as we step into this sacred season with expectancy, hope, and holy pause.

Advent Sunday Worship Schedule

9:45–10:30 AM · Sunday School
10:45–11:00 AM · Carols & Hymns
11:00 AM · ONE Service for Advent

Sermon: The Rules of Thanksgiving

Scripture: Philippians 4:4-7

What does it really mean to live with a grateful heart—not just in a season of thanksgiving, but every day? This Sunday, we’re diving into The Rules of Thanksgiving through Paul’s encouraging words in Philippians 4:4–7. He reminds us that joy, prayer, and peace aren’t dependent on our circumstances—they’re practices that shape our lives in Christ.

As you prepare for worship, take a moment to reflect:

What does rejoicing in the Lord look like in your daily life?

How might prayer and gratitude reshape the way you handle worry or stress?

In what ways is God inviting you to experience His peace more deeply?

Join us as we explore how thanksgiving is far more than a holiday—it’s a way of life rooted in God’s presence and promise

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: Our Membership Promise

Scripture: Romans 12:1-2

What does it really mean to belong—to God, to one another, to the Church? This week, we’ll explore Our Membership Promise through Paul’s words in Romans 12:1-2. He reminds us that true worship isn’t confined to a sanctuary—it’s found in offering our whole selves to God and allowing our lives to be transformed by His love.

As you prepare for worship, take time to reflect:

• What does a life of genuine commitment to God look like for you?
• How might you live out your faith beyond Sunday morning?
• In what ways is God calling you to be a living example of His grace?
   
  
  

Join us Sunday as we consider how being a member of Christ’s body is less about a name on a roll—and more about a life fully offered to God.

Sermon: What’s Your Motivation?

Scripture: Mark 12:38-44

What drives your faith, your generosity, your daily choices? In this week’s passage from Mark, Jesus points to a humble widow whose quiet act of giving reveals a heart fully devoted to God. Her story invites us to look beyond appearances and ask what truly motivates us to give, serve, and live as disciples.

As you prepare for worship, take time to reflect:

• What motivates you to give—time, resources, or love?
• How do your daily actions reflect your trust in God?
• What might God be calling you to offer wholeheartedly this week?

Come ready to explore what it means to live not for recognition, but from a place of genuine faith and love.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: What's a Saint to Do?

Scripture: 2 Thessalonians 1:1-4, 11-12

All Saints Sunday is a time to remember and give thanks for the faithful who have gone before us—the saints who have shaped our faith and shown us what it means to live for Christ. In Paul’s words to the Thessalonians, we’re reminded that God calls each of us to live lives worthy of His calling, strengthened by grace and love in action.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• Who are the saints—past and present—who have influenced your faith?
• How might God be calling you to continue their legacy of faith, hope, and love?
• What does it look like to live as a “saint” today?
   
  
  

Come ready to remember, give thanks, and be inspired to live faithfully in the footsteps of those who came before us.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon Series: Who's Your Neighbor?

Sermon: How to be a Neighbor

Scripture: Luke 10:25-37

This Sunday we continue our series, Who’s Your Neighbor?

This week’s message, “How to Be a Neighbor,” comes from Luke 10:25–37—the parable of the Good Samaritan.

In this well-known story, Jesus challenges us to expand our understanding of what it means to love our neighbor. Being a neighbor isn’t just about who lives nearby—it’s about showing mercy, compassion, and action wherever there is need.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• What does Jesus’ story of the Good Samaritan teach us about love in action?
• How might God be calling you to cross boundaries or step out of your comfort zone to care for someone in need?
• Where might you find opportunities this week to be a neighbor?

Come ready to open your heart and hands to the kind of love Jesus calls us to live out every day.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon Series: Who's Your Neighbor?

Sermon: Your Neighbor is Right Beside You.

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 12:12-27

This Sunday we continue our series, Who’s Your Neighbor?

This week’s message, “Your Neighbor Is Right Beside You,” comes from the scripture 1 Corinthians 12:12–27.

In this passage, Paul reminds us that we are all part of one body in Christ—each connected, each essential. Loving our neighbors begins right where we are: with the people beside us in our church, community, and daily lives.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• Who are the “neighbors” God has placed right beside you?
• How might God be calling you to strengthen the body of Christ through love and service?
• What gifts has God given you to build up the community of faith?

Come ready to grow in love for the neighbors God has placed in your midst.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon Series: Who's Your Neighbor?

Sermon: Won’t You Be My Neighbor?

Scripture: Luke 10:25-37

Through the familiar story of the Good Samaritan, we’ll explore what it truly means to love our neighbors—not just in words, but in action. Jesus calls us to expand our understanding of “neighbor,” breaking down barriers and living with compassion that reflects His love.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• Who are the “neighbors” God has placed in your path lately?
• What might it look like to love them the way Jesus does?
• How can our church embody neighborly love in our community?
   
  
  

Come ready to begin this new series with us as we learn to see and love others the way Christ calls us to.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: One BIG Family

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 12:24-27

This Sunday we celebrate World Communion Sunday.

This week’s message, “One BIG Family,” comes from 1 Corinthians 12:24–27.

World Communion Sunday reminds us that we are part of one family in Christ—joined together across nations, cultures, and traditions. In worship, we’ll reflect on what it means to belong to the body of Christ and live as one big family.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• What does being part of God’s “one big family” mean to you?
• How do you see the body of Christ at work in our church, our community, and around the world?
• Where is God calling you to live out unity in love and service?

Come ready to gather at the Lord’s Table with brothers and sisters across the globe, celebrating that we are one in Christ.

Sermon Series: Fear

Sermon: Wearing Masks

Scripture: Ephesians 2:4-10, 19-22

This Sunday we continue our series, Fear.

This week’s message, “Wearing Masks,” comes from Ephesians 2:4–10, 19–22.

Fear often tempts us to hide behind masks—pretending to be someone we’re not, or covering up the parts of ourselves we think others won’t accept. But God, rich in mercy and love, reminds us of who we really are: His beloved, redeemed, and chosen people.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• What “masks” have you been wearing in your daily life?
• How have those masks shaped your relationships with God and others?
• What would it look like to rest in your true identity in Christ?
   
  
  

Come ready to lay down your masks before God—and to be reminded of His grace that makes us whole.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon Series: Fear

Sermon: Wearing Masks

Scripture: Ephesians 2:4-10, 19-22

This Sunday we continue our series, Fear.

This week’s message, “Wearing Masks,” comes from Ephesians 2:4–10, 19–22.

Fear often tempts us to hide behind masks—pretending to be someone we’re not, or covering up the parts of ourselves we think others won’t accept. But God, rich in mercy and love, reminds us of who we really are: His beloved, redeemed, and chosen people.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:

• What “masks” have you been wearing in your daily life?
• How have those masks shaped your relationships with God and others?
• What would it look like to rest in your true identity in Christ?
   
  
  

Come ready to lay down your masks before God—and to be reminded of His grace that makes us whole.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: What Are You Afraid Of?

Scripture: Isaiah 43:1-3

This Sunday we begin a new series, Fear.

Fear is something we all know—whether it’s fear of failure, fear for our loved ones, fear of the unknown, or fear of not being enough. But scripture reminds us: “Do not fear, for I have redeemed you; I have called you by name, you are mine.” (Isaiah 43:1)

In this first message, we’ll look at God’s promises in the midst of our fear and discover how His presence reshapes the way we face life’s challenges.

As you prepare for worship, take some time to reflect on these questions:

• What fears have been most present in your life lately?
• How have those fears shaped your thoughts, words, or actions?
• Where have you experienced God’s presence breaking through your fear?
   
  
  

Come ready to bring your honest fears before God—and to hear His words of comfort and strength.

Sunday Worship Schedule

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: Following Jesus: What’s the Sign?

Scripture: Matthew 18:15-20

This week in our series Following Jesus, we’ll explore how Jesus calls us to live in community—working through conflict, seeking reconciliation, and recognizing His presence when we gather in His name.

As you prepare for worship, reflect on:

• Where do you most need reconciliation in your life?
• How does Jesus’ promise to be present “where two or three are gathered” shape your faith?
• What signs of His presence are you noticing this week?

 We return to our regular schedule this Sunday!

 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship

 10:00 AM – Sunday School

 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

Sermon: Following Jesus: Taking the Yoke

Scripture: Matthew 11:25-30

This Sunday we begin a new sermon series: Following Jesus.

Jesus invites us in Matthew 11:25–30 to “take my yoke upon you and learn from me.” A yoke may sound like a burden, but what if following Jesus actually brings rest, freedom, and new strength for the journey?

As you prepare for worship, consider:

 What burdens are you carrying right now?

 How might walking closely with Jesus lighten your load?

 What does it mean to truly find “rest for your soul”?

Come and discover together what it looks like to follow Jesus—step by step, side by side.

 9:00 AM – Sunday School

 10:00 AM – Worship
 (One service – summer schedule continues through August)

This week’s scripture tells the story of Jesus calling Matthew—a tax collector—and sharing a meal with an unexpected crowd. Much like that diner booth, the table Jesus sets is open to everyone.

As you prepare for worship, consider:

• Who might you be surprised to find sitting at Jesus’ table?
• How can we create space in our own lives for unexpected guests?
• What does it look like to extend grace in everyday moments?
   
  
  

We hope you’ll join us as we gather to reflect, connect, and grow together.

Where are we saying “almost” when it comes to faith, trust, or purpose?
 What helps us take the next step?

PLUS—this Sunday is our Blessing of the Backpacks! All students, teachers, and school staff are invited to bring their backpacks or bags as we send them into the new school year with prayers and encouragement.

As you prepare for worship, consider:
 • What does a strong foundation look like in your day-to-day life?
 • What values or habits help guide your decisions?
 • Where might things feel a little shaky—and why?

We hope you’ll join us as we gather to reflect, connect, and grow together.

As we reflect on this moment, try to consider:

• What holds us back from stepping out in faith?
• How do we respond when we feel uncertain or afraid?
• Where is Jesus calling us to trust Him more fully?

We hope you’ll join us as we explore these questions together in worship.

 Plus — it’s our next Intergenerational VBS Sunday!
After worship, all ages are invited to stay for lunch and hands-on activities designed to help us dive deeper into this theme together.

This week, we turn again to Jesus’ conversation with Peter in John 21:15–17. After asking “Do you love me?”, Jesus continues with even more questions that invite us to reflect deeply on our love, our calling, and how we live out our faith.

Join us as we listen for what these questions might be asking of us today.

This weeks question is an interesting one: “How much bread do you have?” Join us as we dive into this question.

This week begins with perhaps the most tender and challenging of them all: “Do you love me?” Join us as we dive into this conversation between Jesus and Peter, and consider how we answer that same question in our own lives.

As we reflect on the mystery of God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—we’ll also celebrate the gift of earthly fathers and father figures who show us glimpses of God’s love.

Our sermon, “You Are the Spitting Image of Your Daddy” (John 14:6–7), invites us to consider what it means to reflect the character of our Heavenly Father in how we live, love, and lead.

Come join us for meaningful worship, connection, and a celebration of the fathers who help shape our faith and our lives.

What might it look like when the Spirit nudges us beyond our comfort zones? Join us for a message about movement, mystery, and the surprising ways God continues to work in and through us.

What does it mean to “look up” in a world that often pulls us down? Come and be encouraged as we consider how to live with hope, purpose, and resurrection vision in our everyday lives.

What does it mean to travel light when our lives are full of stuff—physical, emotional, and spiritual? Come hear a message of challenge and hope as we consider what we really need to follow Jesus well.

Youth Sunday is always a meaningful moment in the life of our church—a reminder that the Holy Spirit is moving across every generation. We are grateful for their leadership and look forward to worshiping together under their guidance.

Please join us as we support and encourage our youth in this important ministry.

This Mother’s Day, we pause to honor those who have shown us love in its many forms—mothers, mentors, and others who have helped shape our lives.

In a world that often rushes past real connection, Jesus reminds us: “Love one another as I have loved you.” Join us this Sunday as we reflect on the power of Christ-like love—and the people who have taught us what love truly means.

If you’re searching for direction, hope, or a fresh start—this Sunday is for you. Come and hear how the light of Christ still breaks into our lives in powerful ways.