Throughout Lent, we will reflect on ordinary, tangible items that carry extraordinary meaning in the story of Jesus’ suffering and love. A basin and towel, used not for glory but for service. A stone, heavy with grief and sealed hope. A cross, rough-hewn and unavoidably central to our faith. These objects help us remember that God meets us not only in lofty ideas, but in real, physical things—water, wood, stone, bread, and wine.

What if God’s law and Jesus’ blessings are telling the same story of grace?

From thunder on a mountain to blessings spoken on a hillside, God continues to shape a people rooted in mercy and love. This Lent, join us as we explore the deep connection between the Ten Commandments and the Beatitudes.

An Epiphany series about invitation.

When life feels unravelled—God doesn’t abandon us. God renews us. Not with flashy signs, but with holy silence. With a nudge. With enough strength to take the next step. Elijah serves as a great model for us when faced with unraveled purpose.

aith doesn’t promise perfect understanding or smooth sailing. Maybe you’re facing storms of your own right now—uncertainty, fear, or distractions that keep pulling your attention away from what really matters. If so, you’re not alone. Like Peter, we all have moments where our courage unravels. But those moments don’t have to define us.

Sarah’s laughter is a lesson to all of us about the power of surprises. Learn how her story has inspired people for generations.

When we think of the Exodus story, it’s easy to picture the chaos: rivers turning to blood, swarms of insects, darkness falling over the land. The ten plagues often read like a blockbuster disaster movie—loud, wild, and unstoppable. But what if there's more going on in this story than just divine punishment and shock value? What if the unraveling we see here has purpose—and even mercy—woven into it?

Our Unraveled Devotional summer series takes us through stories of life’s complexities, focusing today on the profound tale of Job from the Bible. The Book of Job is not just a narrative; it challenges us to dig deeper into our understanding of faith, suffering, and perseverance.

One of the more memorable parts of our Maundy Thursday worship, we strip the altar to remember Christ’s love poured out—entering holy emptiness as we prepare for Good Friday.

Maundy means “commandment”—on Maundy Thursday, we remember Jesus' call to love one another with humble, embodied care.

Preparing for Lent? Here’s how 2 Corinthians can help you embrace God’s glory and get your hearts ready for a season of faith practices.

Learn how to practice peace in your relationships through patience, grace, and transformation by following the wisdom of 1 Corinthians 15.

Discover how the resurrection and the lives of saints inspire faith, hope, and freedom in our daily lives. Read about Jane's faithful witness.

Discover the dangers of pride in ministry and learn how humility advances the Kingdom of Heaven in this reflection on 1 Corinthians 15:1-11.

Discover how love as the foundation transforms grudges into peace and reconciliation, leading to freedom and deeper connections with others.

Embracing the body of Christ calls us to deeper discipleship, serving others and reflecting Jesus' love in our everyday lives this Epiphany

Explore God's overflowing abundance through Psalm 36 and John 2. Discover how Christ's incarnation transforms daily life with grace and joy.

This Advent, reflect on sanctuary as a place and a way of being, where God’s love dwells freely and abundantly, offering refuge for all.

This Advent, building a home for all means repentance, stewardship, and generosity, creating a space where everyone is valued and welcomed.

Advent reminds us to prepare a Home for God with sturdy foundations of faith, trusting the Creator who laid our foundation with love and care.