“Where in your life are you more concerned with looking righteous than actually being righteous?”

Jesus sits at a dinner table in Luke 11 and does something deeply uncomfortable—He exposes the gap between appearance and reality. The cups are clean on the outside, but inside? Corruption. Religious language is polished, but hearts are far from God. And then in Luke 12, He turns to His disciples and says, “Beware… hypocrisy spreads.”

Because it does. Quietly. Respectably. Even spiritually.

This week we're in Luke 11:1-13 as we jump back into our summer series called Jesus Hope Of The World.

Most of us are better at maintaining our stuff than ourselves. We check the oil. We service the brakes. But our interior life? We run it until something breaks.

In this final message of The Valley series, Pastor Darryl Buckle walks through Psalm 1 and Proverbs 4:20-27 to explore what it looks like to tend your inner life with the same intention you give everything else that matters.

This week we share biblical tools for building resilience before the next hard season hits.

Whether you are in a valley right now or just trying to build roots for the storms ahead, this one is for you.

In Week 4 of our series “The Valley: Real Conversations about Faith and Mental Health,” Shayne shares with us how our experiences with people, both positive and negative, can impact our health and happiness long into the future.

The Week Pastor Shayne challenges us to renew our minds

This week retired pastor Bill Johnston shares his journey with a diagnosis of dementia.

What if the darkest valley you are walking through isn’t proof you’ve lost the path, but the very place the Shepherd plans to meet you?

In Week 1 of our series “The Valley: Real Conversations about Faith and Mental Health,” Pastor Darryl Buckle turns to Psalm 23 to ask what it actually means to follow Jesus when life feels more like the valley than the mountaintop. Together we name anxiety, depression, grief, exhaustion, and burnout, wrestle with the myth that “strong Christians should have it all together,” and explore how Scripture refuses to pretend the valley doesn’t exist. Along the way, we begin to imagine a kind of church where nobody has to hide their pain, where stigma gives way to presence, and where faith sounds less like easy answers and more like honest prayers in the dark.

If you’re tired, quietly struggling, or walking with someone who is, this conversation is for you.

The final week in our series called She Is!