We live in a personality and "self-awareness" obsessed culture. Yet, despite all our tests and podcasts, we seem to be less confident in our identity than ever! How do we answer the deep questions of who we truly are? Interestingly, the best way to figure this out, isn't by looking inside of ourselves, but by first looking upward to the one who made us - when we understand who God is, we have a clear path to understanding who he made us to be. This Sunday we’ll read over King David's shoulder as he pens a poem about who God is and how it changes the way we view ourselves.

Modern life and Western Civilization offers us physical comforts as an amazing gift, but an antagonizing god. Of all the cultural currents that undertow our lives there may be none more subtle but deadly.

As Luke closes his narrative (Acts 21-28), we find the apostle Paul being arrested, attacked, humiliated, doubted, shipwrecked, snake-bitten, chained, rejected, awaiting trial and death.

We think that alleviated hardship affords comfort (i.e., If this hard thing wasn’t happening to me I would be ok, comfortable). Yet in a moment of severe hardship, and tremendous uncomfortability, Paul is found at peace, unhindered.

Join us as Joey walks us through Paul's journey in the final chapters of Acts to discover a better comfort that only Jesus Christ provides in the most uncomfortable of circumstances.

Paul has just been beaten, arrested, and carried away by Roman soldiers. And yet, before he’s taken away, he asks one surprising question: “May I say something to you?” Paul reminds us that being a witness is about being willing to share what Jesus has done in your life. In this episode, we’ll explore how ordinary people can join Jesus in what he is already doing.

Ever feel like the people around you are too far from God to ever be reached? In Acts 17, Paul steps into Athens—a city filled with idols, hedonism, and skepticism—and delivers a shocking truth: God is actually not far from any of us.

Join us as we explore how to build bridges instead of walls, speak people’s language, and share the gospel with confidence. No one is too far gone. Come as you are!

There's a moment in church history where an argument almost tore the whole thing apart. Not a small one either. This week we find out what they were fighting for, and why it was worth it.

King David knew what it's like to hold something in. In Psalm 32, he talks about trying to carry the weight of his own sin instead of bringing it to God. And it crushed him. Anyone who's tried to hold something together on their own knows that feeling. But here's the turn. When David finally confessed it, he found grace. Real freedom. The kind you can't manufacture on your own.

This Sunday, Pastor Luke Casagrande is walking us through Psalm 32. Luke leads Rise City Church in Owings Mills and is part of the Times12 Network, and he's got a way of making this stuff feel real, not distant.

This week we look back on the early church. Why were they so effective in spreading the gospel? How did they grow their faith? What did they do that invited the Spirit to move so powerfully? This week we look at Acts 2:24-35 and unpack lessons from the early church. Is our family of faith following in their footsteps? And why does this matter?

Do you know your calling? Your purpose? Join us as we learn from Saul’s conversion on the road to Damascus. His transformation from death to life changed the world… but only when he came face to face with Jesus. Come consider Christ with our church family and let’s take bold steps of faith together.