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

As we kick off our series about the power of "invisible realities" in our lives, we discuss the dangers of cynicism and how to declare war on it through Psalm 79.

As we conclude our ten year celebration series, we talk about our original vision of being the people of God in the middle of the city, and how God has fulfilled what we asked for beyond what we could ever ask or imagine.

Today we're going to reflect on and celebrate the fruit of presence in the life of The Summit over the last 10 years. Specifically, our presence in this city, our presence to one another, and God's presence to us.

As we celebrate a decade of ministry in the city, we give thanks for the way God has changed us — both individually and corporately as a church family.

As we celebrate a decade of ministry in the city, we give thanks for the specific fruits that God has been kind to birth in our church. We talk about the power of God, and how the only explanation for our story is that God stepped in and moved.

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.

In anticipation of our 10 year anniversary, we're sharing stories of the people who've helped make The Summit what it is today. Listen to Drew & Andria share about their journey of faith, vision, and rootedness.

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.