“Marriage God's Way" (Mark 10:1-12)

What does it look like to follow Jesus in our closest relationships? In our passage this Sunday, the Pharisees test Jesus on His teaching about marriage. Indeed, marriage also tests our discipleship. Because it is so personal and costly, it can reveal whether we truly trust Jesus enough to follow Him completely. We’ll see how Jesus exposes the hardness of our hearts and points us back to God’s good design for marriage. He calls us to trust His wisdom over our own desires.

Sunday, October 25, 2026

“Seeing Jesus Clearly" (Mark 8:22-9:1)

Do you need spiritual glasses? It’s possible for us to have an incomplete view of Jesus. In our passage this Sunday, we’ll learn why Jesus rebukes Peter so sharply. Because if we don’t see Jesus clearly, we’ll struggle to follow him completely.

September 27, 2026

“Do You Not Remember?” (Mark 8:1-21)

Oh, how easily we forget! In our passage this Sunday, we’ll consider what it looks like to remember what Jesus has done in the past—and, ultimately, who he is—so that we can trust him with what’s ahead.

September 20, 2026

“The Messiah for All" (Mark 7:24-37)

Have you ever felt like you were on the outside looking in—too far, too different or too broken? And how often do we decide that someone else is too far, too different, or too broken to be reached? In our passage this Sunday, Jesus meets people who seem like outsiders. Yet he shows us a Messiah whose mercy reaches all peoples and whose power restores all brokenness.

Sunday, September 13, 2026

“Do Not Fear, Only Believe” (Mark 5:21-43)

What is your greatest fear? Not spiders or heights or the dark, but your real, deepest fear. Rejection? Suffering? Death? In our passage this Sunday, two daughters come to Jesus in fear, and Jesus shows himself to be the compassionate and powerful Savior they—and we—need. His word for us is simple: “Do not fear, only believe.”

Sunday, August 16, 2026

“Why Some Believe and Others Don’t” (Mark 4:1-20)

Last week we saw that everyone must respond to Jesus. But why do some receive Him while others reject Him? In our passage this Sunday, Jesus answers that very question. His answer may surprise you, but it will deepen your gratitude for God's grace, and give you greater confidence to share the gospel with others.

Sunday, July 19, 2026

"The Menu of the Supper: Bread” (Matthew 26:26)

Why bread? Was it just the only thing He had on hand? What is Jesus teaching us by calling bread His body? As it turns out, a lot! We’ll consider this rich, multifaceted meaning this Sunday so we might deepen our understanding and worship of Christ as we eat it in remembrance of Him.

Sunday, May 10, 2026

"Wisdom in an Unjust World” (Ecclesiastes 8:1-17)

How do we live wisely amid unjust political leaders, unjust bosses, and unjust people who seem to get off scot free? Our passage this Sunday offers us wisdom that “will make [your] face shine” even in the midst of injustice.

Mar. 08. 2026

"A Better Way to Live” (Ecclesiastes 7:1-13)

What does a successful life look like? And how do you live one? We’ll see this Sunday that, paradoxically, you can only live the “good life” if you keep the hard realities of life in mind.

Feb. 22. 2026

"How to Find Happiness” (Ecclesiastes 1:12-2:26)

Where are you looking for happiness? Success in your education and career? Progress in a cause or institution? Security in your finances? Love in a romantic relationship? We’ll see this Sunday that all of these things are simply “striving after wind.” Then where can true happiness be found?

Sunday. Jan. 18. 2026

"What's the Point?” (Ecclesiastes 1:1-11)

Have you ever felt frustrated by fleeting and fickle reality of life? Has life ever not made sense? Has it felt monotonous? Have you wondered, what’s the point? Ecclesiastes points out the elephant in the room. It’s honest, event blunt. But it’s wisdom. We’ll see how we can live rightly in this fallen world under the sun.
Sunday. Jan. 11. 2026

"The Holy Spirit: God With Us Today”

Have you ever felt that God is far away from you? Where is God today? And how do we know? This Sunday we’ll see Christ promise his presence with his people—and how we can see the evidence of it!

"Free to Serve God" (Romans 6:15-23)→

Our culture today values personal freedom almost above all else. The ability for someone to be and live however they want is celebrated, while any kind of constraint on this is derided. But is this kind of freedom possible? Where does it lead? Our passage this Sunday shows us how the gospel brings true freedom and life through Christ.

"Dead to Sin, Alive to God" (Romans 6:1-14)→

How do you respond when you struggle with sin? Do you throw your hands up in defeat? Do you shrug your shoulders because Jesus promised to forgive you? In our passage this Sunday we'll see how the gospel not only blesses us with life for eternity, but that it has real impact on our lives for today.

"A Tale of Two Adams" (Romans 5:12-21)

Do you ever get discouraged by the way of the world? There is so much immorality and despair and, of course, death. Why is it so...bad? As we continue in the second section of Romans (ch. 5-8) about the results of the gospel, we'll see the source of the world's brokenness and how we can find encouragement and, even hope, in the midst of it.

"The Joyful Blessings of the Gospel" (Romans 5:1-11)

What brings you the most joy? This Sunday we dive back into our sermon series in Romans. The first part of the letter (ch. 1-4) was all about the content of the gospel: our need and how faith in Jesus' work on the cross saves us. This second section (ch. 5-8) focuses on the results of the gospel--the peace, hope, freedom, and life we receive in Christ. This week's passage will show us why Christians should have overflowing and enduring joy in God!

"Our Daily Bread" (Matthew 6:11)

We move this week from God's name and kingdom and will...to our meals. What a simple thing to ask for! Or is it? We'll see how and why we're to pray for our daily bread as we continue to grow together in prayer together.

"The First Priority in Prayer" (Matthew 6:9-10)

What do you pray about most? Most of us would probably say ourselves and our loved ones. But what does Jesus say should be our first priority in prayer? We'll consider the first three petitions of the Lord's Prayer this Sunday as we continue to grow together in prayer together.

"Our Father in Heaven" (Matthew 6:9)

According to Jesus, the most important part of prayer is not when or how much you pray, but that you know who you're praying to! What is the significance of praying to God as "Our Father"? As we start off 2025 hoping to grow together in prayer, we'll consider the crucial importance of coming to God as Father.

"How Not to Pray" (Matthew 6:5-8)

How is your prayer life? Most of us would admit that’s it’s not where we want it to be. We’re busy. We get distracted. We struggle! Let’s make 2025 a year where we grow together in seeking the Lord in prayer. That’s our prayer for the next few weeks as we consider Jesus’ teaching in the Lord’s Prayer.