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Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
Genesis 16 tells the raw story of a pregnant slave, a passive man, and a God who sees. In the waiting for God's promise, Sarai and Abram take matters into their own hands - revealing the dangers of pride, passivity, and trying to accomplish in the flesh what only God can fulfill by promise. But in the middle of betrayal, mistreatment, and misery, God meets Hagar in the wilderness and reveals Himself as El-Roi, The God who sees. This week we wrestle with where we've been passive, where we're in misery, and where we're trying to do something, only God can do.
In Genesis 6–10, the story of the Flood reveals a man who stood faithful in a corrupt world. Noah lived counter-culturally, obeyed God before he fully understood, and trusted Him through the storm. The Flood didn't spare Noah from hardship - but it did show God's faithfulness to preserve, sustain, and bring him through.
Genesis is less about origins and more about authority. From creation by God's word to humanity made as His image, we see a world shaped by purpose and design. But the story quickly shifts with the Fall - not just a moral failure, but a spiritual rebellion that questions God's authority. Join us as we begin our journey through Genesis and uncover the story that sets the foundation for all of Scripture.
As we close out our And Then series, we turn our focus to Vision - what God shows us next and how He invites us to see through His eyes. Throughout Scripture, God reveals His plans by asking His people a simple but powerful question: “What do you see?” This message explores how vision often comes through revelation, disruption, and trust in God's faithfulness to complete what He begins.
As we continue to unpack God's Word for the house with And Then… this week we focus on discipleship - what it means to be a disciple and how we intentionally follow Jesus. And then doesn't happen on its own - it requires purpose and pursuit. If consecration was the first step, discipleship is the next: learning to walk with Jesus daily, align our lives with His ways, and live out what He's calling us into next.
Consecration is the act of realigning our whole lives to God's will for His purposes. Throughout Scripture, we see that when God is about to move, He calls His people to pause, set themselves apart, and put Him back at the center.
After a year of growth, we're declaring our 2026 Word of the Year: And Then… Because the story isn't finished - God is still working, still moving, and still writing what comes next.
In Romans 15 & 16, Paul points us toward unity, encouragement, and faithful obedience as the gospel continues to move forward through the church. As we close our Romans series, we're reminded that God's work continues through ordinary people living out an extraordinary faith.
Romans 14 reminds us to walk in love and humility, respecting personal convictions while trusting God as the ultimate Judge. We are called to keep the main thing the main thing and build one another up in unity. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
Romans 13 calls us to honor God by respecting authority, leading with love, and living with urgency. As followers of Jesus, we are called to wake up, put on Christ, and walk in the light. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 11, Paul shows that God's faithfulness is greater than our failures , that no one is too far gone, and by His mercy we've been grafted into His family. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 11, Paul shows that God's faithfulness is greater than our failures , that no one is too far gone, and by His mercy we've been grafted into His family. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 10, Paul shows the clarity, simplicity, and urgency of the Gospel, and that we're called to help others hear the good news! Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 9, Paul explains that God chooses according to His mercy, and righteousness comes through faith in Jesus alone. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 8, Paul reminds us that there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ. We've been freed by the Spirit, called to walk in peace, and loved with a love that nothing can separate us from. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 3 and 4, Paul reminds us that all have sinned and fall short, but through faith in Jesus, we are made right with God. It's not by works or the law, but by grace alone that we are counted righteous. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
In Romans 3 and 4, Paul reminds us that all have sinned and fall short, but through faith in Jesus, we are made right with God. It's not by works or the law, but by grace alone that we are counted righteous. Watch this week's message as we continue our journey through Romans.
Unchecked anger always escalates. What begins as a seed of offense can grow into bitterness and when our hearts turn against our neighbor, how can we fulfill God's call to love them? Joseph's brothers let jealousy and resentment take root until it turned into hatred and betrayal. The good news? Even in the middle of pain and brokenness, God is not absent. Just as He was with Joseph through every trial, God can take what was meant for evil and use it for good.
In Romans 1, Paul reveals that the Good News isn't just something we believe, it's the very power of God that saves and makes us right with Him through faith. Watch this week's message as we begin our journey through Romans.
In the garden, Eve listened to the serpent's lies, and a false narrative led to a devastating fall. But even in failure, God pursued Adam and Eve with covering and grace. This week, we'll see how secondhand revelation can confuse our hearts, why we need to know God's Word for ourselves, and how His mercy still reaches us in spite of our mistakes.
We've all had meltdowns before. Moments where fear, frustration, or stubbornness took over. In this new series, Epic Meltdowns, we're looking at some of the Bible's most famous breakdowns and what they teach us about God's mercy and our growth. This week, we're diving into Jonah's story. Jonah ran in the opposite direction of God's call, hoping to escape, but as Jonah learned, you can run from God, you just can't outrun Him. Even in Jonah's rebellion and meltdown, God pursued him with mercy and grace, turning his failure into a second chance
Puberty was awkward, chaotic, and full of change. But it was also the start of something new - a season of growth, and like all seasons, it had its time. But here's the thing, no season lasts forever. It's time to let go because God is calling us into a new season, one where we can grow even more. Let's embrace this next chapter!
As kids, hide-and-seek was all fun and games, but hiding the truth? That never ends well. Secrets and lies might feel like they protect us, but really, they only keep us in the dark. This week, we're stepping out of the shadows, letting go of the lies and secrets we hide behind, and choosing to start living in the light.
Recess was the highlight of the day when we were kids but here's the thing: In life, too much recess means we're missing the real purpose. Distracts are like an endless recess pulling us away from what really matters. This week, it's time to put down the distractions, refocus, and get back to the mission God has for us. Let's stop wasting time and start making it count.
We've all been there - chasing those gold stars, doing whatever it takes to get approval or be to liked it. As kids, they were rewards. But as adults, that constant need for approval can turn into a trap. People-pleasing steals your peace and keeps you from living authentically,. This week, we're letting go of the gold stars and choosing to live for an audience of One.
We've all missed an assignment or two during school - but what happens when we do the same thing with what God has entrusted us to do? This week, we're taking responsibility for what God's given us and using it wisely. It's time to stop leaving things undone and start living out the calling He's placed on our lives.
When we were learning to swim, floaties gave us comfort and stability but eventually, we had to let them go in order to go deeper. The same is true in our faith. God is calling us out of the shallow end and into deeper waters, into greater trust, growth, and maturity. This week, special guest speaker, Pastor Cory Demmel, encouraged us to trust God as he calls us deeper.
Remember when the car seat was your safe zone? It kept you strapped in, secure, and protected. But somewhere along the way, we start holding on to offenses like a seatbelt thinking we're protecting ourselves. But the truth is, it's paralyzing us. This week we're learning to unbuckle that anger and resentment and outgrow our car seat through forgiveness.
We're all in a process of growth but eventually, that season is meant to lead to maturity and fruitfulness. The problem is, many of us stay stuck in the in-between because we keep our pull-ups and excuses on. This week, we're talking about what it means to take off the excuses that are keeping us from real growth and stepping into all that God has for us.
Faith isn't just agreeing with a vision—it's moving because of it.
Are you willing to step into the river before you see the water move?
Discover the three key elements of living a life of faith.
“If you want to go quickly, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.” —African Proverb
“Earthly wisdom is doing what comes naturally. Godly wisdom is doing what the Holy Spirit compels us to do.” -Charles Stanley
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