Seek First the Kingdom: Generosity (2 Corinthians 8:1–9)

In seeking to grow significantly in how we disciple the next generation, extend the hospitality of Jesus, cultivate leaders church-wide, and multiply Gospel-centered ministry, we’re embarking on a two-year path of generosity that will ask something of each of us. As this series continues, we hope the life and leadership of our generous King (2 Corinthians 8:9) will be a compelling force, taking us past this short sermon series, through the sustained work of these next two years, and on to a new place in our lives where we trust Him more than ever, seeing His Kingdom everywhere we look (and often through the humble work of our hands).

Seek First the Kingdom (Matthew 6:25–24, Part IV)

In a world filled with competing pressures and distractions, it’s easy to feel anxious, overwhelmed, and disconnected from the deeper, more meaningful life we long for. In our Spring sermon series, we’ll explore how Jesus offers a path that frees us from these anxieties, inviting us to experience His peace and joy by realigning our lives and priorities with His Kingdom.

Seek First the Kingdom (Matthew 6:25–24, Part III)

In a world filled with competing pressures and distractions, it’s easy to feel anxious, overwhelmed, and disconnected from the deeper, more meaningful life we long for. In our Spring sermon series, we’ll explore how Jesus offers a path that frees us from these anxieties, inviting us to experience His peace and joy by realigning our lives and priorities with His Kingdom.

Seek First the Kingdom (Matthew 6:25–24, Part I)

In a world filled with competing pressures and distractions, it’s easy to feel anxious, overwhelmed, and disconnected from the deeper, more meaningful life we long for. In our Spring sermon series, we’ll explore how Jesus offers a path that frees us from these anxieties, inviting us to experience His peace and joy by realigning our lives and priorities with His Kingdom.

Revelation 1:4–8: The Apocalypse & Hope

This Advent, we’ll look at the traditional advent themes of Hope, Love, Joy, and Peace through the lens of the Book of Revelation. Contrary to popular belief, the Book of Revelation is not intended to be a veiled message about the future. It is an unveiling (this is the meaning of the word translated “revelation” or “apocalypse,” Greek: apokalupsis) about the true nature of reality, and it offers a theological perspective on the complex and powerful spiritual dynamics that shape our everyday lives.

The Book of Revelation offers a helpful lens through which to explore the season of Advent where the church considers how we are to live between the first arrival of Jesus where God’s light broke into the world and Christ’s Second Coming when all of the darkness and death will finally and fully give way to the glory of God’s New Creation.

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1 Corinthians 16:13–21: Final Exhortation

The culture of our city has the power to shape us in more ways than we might know. When Christians conform to the desires, values, and practices of their city, it creates real problems in the church. In 1 Corinthians, Paul writes to a messy church experiencing all sorts of city-shaped problems. To confront these problems, Paul reminds the church of who they are in Christ and calls them to live with a Christ-shaped vision for life.

1 Corinthians 15:35–58: The Resurrection of the Dead

The culture of our city has the power to shape us in more ways than we might know. When Christians conform to the desires, values, and practices of their city, it creates real problems in the church. In 1 Corinthians, Paul writes to a messy church experiencing all sorts of city-shaped problems. To confront these problems, Paul reminds the church of who they are in Christ and calls them to live with a Christ-shaped vision for life.

1 Corinthians 15:1–34: The Cross & the Resurrection

The culture of our city has the power to shape us in more ways than we might know. When Christians conform to the desires, values, and practices of their city, it creates real problems in the church. In 1 Corinthians, Paul writes to a messy church experiencing all sorts of city-shaped problems. To confront these problems, Paul reminds the church of who they are in Christ and calls them to live with a Christ-shaped vision for life.

1 Corinthians 14:1–28: Tongues

The culture of our city has the power to shape us in more ways than we might know. When Christians conform to the desires, values, and practices of their city, it creates real problems in the church. In 1 Corinthians, Paul writes to a messy church experiencing all sorts of city-shaped problems. To confront these problems, Paul reminds the church of who they are in Christ and calls them to live with a Christ-shaped vision for life.