What if it’s in the waiting that the greatest transformation can occur — where we can experience God in ways we might not otherwise? In a culture focused on efficiency and entitlement, waiting can sometimes feel impossible. But, waiting is a part of the story of God. From the story of Abram and Sarah in Genesis to our own waiting for Christ’s return, we find that God is just as present in the waiting as He is when a promise…
Jesus calls you friend. It’s a simple yet profound truth that can completely change how we see and interact with God. Serving and doing things for God isn’t wrong, but ultimately, God isn’t asking more from you. He’s inviting you to sit with Him and draw closer in His presence.
The resurrection of Jesus puts into motion the possibility of resurrection for His people. This Easter Sunday, we’re launching a new sermon series about the transformation Jesus brings about and the testimonies of His people. Join us in celebrating life and true resurrection this Resurrection Sunday!
Jesus is on the move in India, and we’d love to be a part of it! In partnership with Vishwa Vani, we hope to raise $10,000 in order to build another church in India this spring. Would you consider joining us in prayer and giving to see God continue to move among these people? If you’d like to give, click here to do so, selecting the “India Church Planting” designated fund.
All at once an angel touched him and said, ‘Get up and eat’ (1 Kings 19:5). Lent is known as a season of fasting. Traditionally, it means skipping a meal one day a week or no meat on specific days. But over the years, this has been expanded. Now people fast from sweets or sugar, entertainment, technology, or social media. Today, just about anything can be fasted from during Lent. The command to Elijah was to eat. His body was…
Return to the Lord your God, for he is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger and abounding in love (Joel 2:13). A well-known expression — and the title of a novel by Thomas Wolfe — is “you can’t go home again.” With this comes the assumption that things won’t be the way they were — and if they are, they will probably be worse. There is something inherent in our nature that resists going back, returning, especially if we’ve burned…