This week we see how God delights in giving us sight for both physical and spiritual reality.

This week we see how God delights in giving us sight for both physical and spiritual reality.

In this story Jesus asks two simple yet profound questions. A question that challenges us to acknowledge our desires and name them, and a question that challenges us to drink the cup of our lives in solidarity with Jesus by embracing the sorrows and the joys.

We look at a somewhat bizarre parable of workers laboring in a vineyard, and how it's bizarreness actually points to the beauty of the welcoming and transforming heart of God.

As we go through a significant citywide transition in how the pandemic is being handled, we look back over the last 15 months in both sadness and celebration. We see how Jesus leads into the next season with a posture of repentance, reconciliation, forgiveness, and expectancy.

As we go through a significant citywide transition in how the pandemic is being handled, we look back over the last 15 months in both sadness and celebration. We see how Jesus leads into the next season with a posture of repentance, reconciliation, forgiveness, and expectancy.

We see Jesus talk about how the church handles sin both personally and corporately.

Jesus’ call to become like little children looks like following their example in two ways; allowing Him to reject the voices that hinder us, and allowing Him to be the voice that empowers us.

esus shows us how God is a shepherd who protects and pursues his own, as well as how this uniquely applies to children.

We see Jesus radically redefine the way we understand what true greatness is.

We look at how our stories exist between the bookends of God’s past faithfulness, and God’s future restoration, and how this gives us the ability to live with hope today.

As we see Jesus encounter a Canaanite woman, we see God's global heart on display, as well as God's invitation to wrestle with Him in life's deepest struggles.

As we strive to move from cynicism to hope in 2021, we see how Jesus rebukes bad leadership, and reveals himself to be the good and gracious king who is meant to rule over our lives.

We see how in 2021, we are called to live with celebration, expectancy of God’s presence, anticipation of personal fruitfulness, because Jesus is king and we are citizens of his Kingdom.

As we study Jesus walking on water, we're given a vision not only of the fullness of Jesus, but the fullness of the life Jesus invites us into.

We look at Jesus, in the midst of his own suffering, show compassion to the crowds and miraculously provide for them.