Jesus invites His listeners to hear a story before offering an explanation. The seed is the same. The response is not. And a simple but unsettling question sits beneath it all: why doesn’t it work for everyone? Join us as we discover the answer to this question.

We all want to belong. But what if belonging isn’t about who you sit next to—it’s about who you walk with? In this episode we’ll be in Mark 3:31–35, where Jesus redefines family and invites us into a community shaped by obedience, grace, and shared life. Come explore what it means to not just show up, but to be formed together as God’s family.

Have you ever read a story in the Bible and thought, “Man, I wish I could have been there to see that”? Using a technique called Biblical Imagination, we are going to try and do this as we examine the well-known story of Jesus healing a paralytic brought to Him by some very caring and even more determined friends. We will also learn some valuable lessons from the five major characters in this drama as we strive to “carry out” (pun intended) our duty to follow Jesus.

Join us as we begin a new sermon series through Mark’s Gospel, exploring the competing gospels that shape our lives and hearing Jesus’ simple, costly invitation: Repent. Believe. Follow Me.

In Luke 11, the disciples ask Jesus, “Teach us to pray.”

This week we explore how Jesus forms His followers through prayer, and what it means for us to become a church that prays first.

In this episode, we’ll look at Matthew 2 and the wise men who would follow a star and ultimately fall down in worship at the feet of the newborn King. What does it mean to seek the King, encounter Him, and truly worship Him—not just during Advent, but every day? Come be reminded that the Kingdom is here, the invitation still stands, and worship is the only fitting response. Join us as we behold our King together.

In a moment of fear and political uncertainty, God makes a surprising move; He comes near, even when His people hesitate to trust Him. This passage invites us to see not only our fear but also the kind of God who meets us there. Let's discover what it means to worship a God who stays, and how the promise of Immanuel, God with us reshapes how we live, wait, and trust.

As we continue Advent with a message from Isaiah 35, which spoke to a tired, anxious people who needed to hear that their God had not forgotten them. Isaiah says, “Your God will come,” and when He does, joy rises, and anxious hearts find strength again. If you’ve been running hard or feeling worn down, come and discover what happens when God brings His light into darkness.