Pathway Community Church

We are to practice wisdom in our daily walk with Jesus. Where do we search for that wisdom? Scripture will always point us in the right direction.News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/newsGiving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

Sexual sin rots our very soul. It is more than an accident, it is a long road of willful choices we make.News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/newsGiving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

Proverbs is full of wisdom advice. Scripture in general encourages us to be wise according to God and not according to this world. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/newsGiving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

Luke 24:36-53 “Luke's Gospel is not just a biography—it's a theological narrative of God's redemptive plan unfolding from beginning to end. The story opens in Luke 1 with prophetic anticipation and closes in Luke 24 with resurrection fulfillment.” Luke 1 – The Opening Notes of Redemption In Zechariah's Spirit-filled prophecy (Luke 1:68–79), we hear promises that will echo all the way to the end of the Gospel: Peace: “to guide our feet into the path of peace” (v. 79) Salvation: “He has raised up a horn of salvation… to rescue us” (vv. 69, 71) Spirit: “You, my child, will be called a prophet of the Most High” (v. 76), anticipating the Spirit-filled ministry to come Luke 24 – The Fulfillment Arrives In the final scene of Luke's Gospel, the themes Zechariah longed for have now been realized: Peace is given: “Peace be with you” (24:36) — spoken by the risen Christ Himself Salvation is accomplished: “The Messiah will suffer and rise… and repentance for the forgiveness of sins will be preached” (vv. 46–47) The Spirit is promised: “I am going to send you what my Father has promised” (v. 49) By Luke 24, these very promises are not just words—they are realities, lived out in the resurrected Jesus, empowering the disciples for the mission ahead. 

APPLICATION FOR TODAY 1. Walk with Jesus in Your Confusion and Disappointment What It Meant Then: These two disciples are leaving Jerusalem—the place of promise and resurrection! In Jewish thought, walking away from Jerusalem is like walking away from God's presence and redemptive purposes (cf. Psalm 122:3–4). Yet Jesus pursues them even in their disillusionment. What It Means Now: Many people walk away from faith, community, or calling after spiritual disappointment or trauma. But like with the Emmaus disciples, Jesus walks with us in our confusion, even when we don't recognize Him. Jesus never waits for us to “have it all together” before He draws near. 2. Listen to the Scriptures with an Open Heart and a Messianic Lens What It Meant Then: Jesus doesn't just perform miracles—He roots understanding in Scripture. He re-reads the Hebrew Bible with Himself at the center: Messiah as Suffering Servant (Isaiah 53), the rejected cornerstone (Psalm 118), the pierced one (Zechariah 12:10). First-century Jews saw the Messiah as a conquering king; Jesus reinterprets Scripture to show He must first suffer before glory (cf. Luke 24:26). What It Means Now: Many today treat the Bible as a moral guide or historical text rather than the living, Christ-centered Word. The key to understanding Scripture is not academic skill but a heart open to Jesus as its center (cf. John 5:39–40). Our own stories can only be rightly understood in light of His story. 3. Welcome Jesus to the Table—He Reveals Himself in Community and Covenant What It Meant Then: Meals in Jewish culture were deeply symbolic—not just about food, but covenant, belonging, and identity. Jesus' four-fold action (take, bless, break, give) mirrors the Last Supper (Luke 22:19) and echoes covenant meals like Abraham's in Genesis 18. Their eyes are opened in the breaking of bread, a shared moment of intimacy and recognition. What It Means Now: Jesus often reveals Himself in the ordinary made sacred—like a shared meal, communion, or small group conversation. Worship isn't limited to a temple or stage—it happens around kitchen tables, coffee cups, and communion elements. Many miss Jesus because they look only for mountaintop moments, not everyday intimacy. 4. Let Your Encounter with Jesus Fuel Your Mission What It Meant Then: The journey to Emmaus was 7 miles. After encountering Jesus, they ran back the same night—risky and urgent. Their encounter with the risen Christ turned grief into mission. In Jewish culture, testimony matters. Sharing what you've seen is a way of honoring truth (cf. Deut. 19:15). What It Means Now: When people encounter the risen Jesus, they can't help telling others. Evangelism is not a script—it's a natural overflow of love and transformation. Spiritual fire (v.32 – “Were not our hearts burning...?”) results in kingdom urgency. 

The resurrection is not a religious myth, it's a historical event that still brings life-changing hope to everyone. Don't treat the resurrection like religious decoration. It's the foundation of your hope, the center of your faith, and the proof that God keeps His promises. 

Palm Sunday is all about Jesus entering Jerusalem as the promised Messiah, during which palm branches were placed in His path, before His arrest on Thursday, His crucifixion on Good Friday and His being raised to life on Resurrection Sunday. 

Understanding the Last Supper Through Jewish and Global Eyes The Last Supper was not just any meal—it was a Passover meal, filled with deep symbolism and cultural significance. For the Jewish disciples, this meal was something they had celebrated every year of their lives. The Passover meal pointed to their freedom from slavery in Egypt. But in this moment, Jesus was going to redefine what the Passover meant and give it new, deeper meaning. The meal would have shocked the disciples because Jesus was not just remembering the exodus from Egypt; He was instituting a new exodus, one that would lead to freedom from sin for all people. 

JESUS' PLAN IS FAR GREATER THAN THE SCHEMES OF HIS ENEMIES! No matter how much darkness tries to take control, no matter how hopeless a situation may seem, God's plan is always bigger, always deeper, and always victorious! To help us picture this, let's think about The Lord of the Rings. In that story, the Dark Lord Sauron believes he has everything under control. His armies are massive, his power is overwhelming, and he's convinced that everything is working in his favor. But what he doesn't realize is that a small, unnoticed hobbit named Frodo is carrying the One Ring: not to give it to him, but to destroy it! While Sauron is focused on battle and conquest, something far greater is happening right under his nose.  EVIL BELIEVES IT IS WINNING, BUT IT IS BEING UNDONE. 

The world today feels unstable—wars, disasters, and moral confusion create anxiety. People have always wondered, Are we living in the last days? Jesus' disciples had the same questions, and in Luke 21, Jesus addresses their fears. In Luke 21:5-36, Jesus delivers a powerful warning about the end times, marked by turmoil, deception, and difficulty. The disciples were admiring the beauty of the temple when Jesus warned them of coming destruction and the signs of the end times. His warning is not just about future events but also a call to vigilance, faithfulness, and endurance. However, His words are not just prophetic—they are also deeply practical and serve as a guide for how we, as believers, are to live in the present. 

How to Read and Interpret Biblical Prophecy 2 Timothy 3:16-17 Imagine a traveler lost in a dense forest. Night is falling, and every path seems uncertain. Suddenly, he finds a map and a lantern—they don't take him out of the forest instantly, but they guide him step by step. This is what biblical prophecy is for us. It's not meant to confuse or frighten but to illuminate the journey, showing that God has a plan, and He is in control. Prophecy can feel mysterious, symbolic, and even intimidating. Some people become obsessed with trying to decode every detail, while others avoid it entirely. But prophecy is an essential part of Scripture that God has given us for a reason.  Why This Matters Biblical prophecy makes up about 27% of the Bible—God clearly wants us to pay attention to it! Many false teachings and cults arise from misinterpreting prophecy (Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormonism, date-setters like Harold Camping). Jesus and the apostles emphasized that prophecy should strengthen our faith and draw us closer to God (Matthew 24:42; 2 Peter 1:19). The Purpose Of Prophecy Is To Increase Our Faith, Not Weaken It. 

The widow who gave her two mites gave more than anyone else in the building. It was not the amount that mattered but the heart with which she gave it.News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/newsGiving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

EVERYTHING IS GOD'S, INCLUDING YOU. Here's why it matters: God's Ownership Brings Perspective –  Psalm 24:1  “The earth is the Lord's, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it.”  When we understand that everything belongs to God—our time, talents, money, and even our very lives—we live with humility and gratitude rather than entitlement. It Aligns Us with Our True Purpose –  If we belong to God, then our purpose isn't self-determined but God-given. This means our lives are meant to reflect His glory, love, and character in the world (1 Corinthians 6:19-20). It Leads to Trust and Freedom –  When we acknowledge that we are stewards rather than owners, we release control and trust God's provision and direction. Jesus reminds us in  Matthew 6:33   “seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.” Individualism Failure Explained This explains why individualism fails. It promotes self-sufficiency, ownership and the elevation of self, but the Bible teaches that everything—including us—belongs to God. We are not self-made; we depend on God for life, purpose, and salvation. True freedom doesn't come from doing life alone but from surrendering to God and living in community.  Individualism leads to greed and isolation, while recognizing God's ownership inspires generosity, connection, and trust in Him. We weren't created to live for ourselves but to glorify God and serve others, finding true purpose and joy in Him. Romans 14:7-8: "For none of us lives for ourselves alone, and none of us dies for ourselves alone. If we live, we live for the Lord; and if we die, we die for the Lord. So, whether we live or die, we belong to the Lord." This verse directly challenges the idea of radical individualism by affirming that our lives are not our own—we exist for God, not just for ourselves. It reminds us that true purpose and identity are found in belonging to Him, not in self-sufficiency or independence. 

Luke 20:1-8 presents us with a powerful challenge: Who is the true authority in our lives?  The Jewish leaders in this passage were confronted with a question they refused to answer, not because they lacked knowledge, but because they feared losing their control over the people. Their refusal to acknowledge Jesus' authority came from a place of self-preservation, pride, and insecurity. They wanted to maintain power and comfort, even if it meant rejecting the truth standing right before them. As disciples of Jesus, we are called to do the opposite. Discipleship requires us to acknowledge Jesus as the ultimate authority in every area of our lives—our thoughts, our actions, our relationships, and our decisions.  It means laying down our own desires for control and following Him, even when it's difficult or challenging. We are invited to place our trust in Jesus, not just when it's easy, but especially when it requires us to give up our pride, our sense of security, or our personal agenda. Jesus, the Son of God, came not to be a political leader or a figure of worldly authority, but to guide us into a deeper relationship with the Father. His authority is not oppressive; it is life-giving, and it leads to freedom. Are we willing to let His authority shape us into the people He calls us to be? Is there any area of my life where I am resisting Jesus' authority?  As we reflect on His ultimate authority, may we choose to follow Him with humble hearts, allowing His truth to transform us into true disciples, not just in name but in practice and response to Him. JESUS IS GOD AND WE ARE NOT.  THIS TRUTH CHANGES OUR LIVES. 

Today, we turn to Luke 19:41-48, a passage that captures one of the most powerful and heartbreaking moments in Jesus' ministry. As Jesus approached Jerusalem, He wept over the city, lamenting its spiritual blindness and the coming judgment. This passage teaches us about God's discipline—not as punishment for punishment's sake, but as an expression of His deep love for His people. 

After witnessing the crowd's enthusiasm, the Pharisees lamented, “See, this is getting us nowhere. Look how the whole world has gone after him!” This shows their frustration and fear of losing influence.  Ultimately, Jesus' entry on a donkey presented a direct challenge to the Pharisees' expectations and authority, contributing to their growing hostility toward Him.  Jesus didn't meet their expectations.    He did not act and function in the way the Pharisees believed he should.  As a result, they railed against Jesus and attempted to block his ministry wherever they could.  Jesus was not King over their expectations.  What about us?  How do we handle things when Jesus doesn't act, function or respond in the way we expect him too?  What do we do when Jesus makes something happen that doesn't fit in the box we nicely decorated for him to live in?  Is Jesus king over your expectations? 

Jesus gives a parable that has historical significance to the people of Jericho. It is a parable that speaks to what we are to do with what God has given us. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

In the Bible, Zacchaeus was the top tax collector in Jericho. He is best known for his faith, which he expressed by climbing a sycamore tree to see Jesus, as well as his charity, which he showed by giving half of everything he owned. He was an example of Jesus' personal, earthly mission to offer salvation to the lost.

Some of you may be aware of my affection for BBQ.  Over the years, that affection led me to learn to grill and smoke various kinds of meat. I will tell you that my family and I have enjoyed the journey for the most part.  One of the challenges of learning to season the meat the way I want it is that I regularly experiment with different flavors.  The reason for this is that I find that there seems to be something lacking in the flavor profile for me.  In other words, I am chasing something close to perfection.  Where my BBQing is concerned, I am somewhat trapped by my lack.  But that is what lack does to us.  It traps us.  It points to a deficiency that quietly permeates the things we claim we want.  Our hearts are held captive by our lack.  The question for us is...What is your lack?  While you are contemplating that question, let's read about the lack of a man who Jesus invited into authentic relationship.  READ LUKE 18:18-30 

Our study today helps us to practice humility as a necessary way of living out our Christian-walk.   Luke 18:1-17 offers us two parables and one practical application of those parables.   Faith in Action  Persistent In Prayer: Stay at it, knowing God hears and answers in His timing.  Humble In Heart: Approach God with humility, seeing your need for His mercy.  Childlike In Faith: Trust and depend on God with the simplicity of a child. 

It has been said that “Christmas comes but once a year.” Along with it comes the excitement, beauty, and joy of the season—the lights, gifts, music, and gatherings. But what about the day after Christmas? When the gifts are unwrapped, the decorations begin to come down, and the family goes back to their routines, what remains?  This question challenges us to consider whether the spirit of Christmas is just a fleeting moment or something that transforms our lives. The account of the shepherds in Luke 2 offers valuable insights into what the after-Christmas spirit should look like. Their response to the good news of Christ's birth gives us a blueprint for living beyond the season. 

According to the angel of God, once the decree to rebuild Jerusalem went forth, God's people would know for certain that the Messiah would be in Israel in 483 years. This is a fascinating prophecy that opens scripture and indisputably points to Jesus Christ as the Messiah.   God told His people the exact year and even the day in which He would present Himself as their king. The Bible warns, “to whom much is given, much is required”, so because they refused Him knowing that the time was at hand, God held Israel accountable.  

Ezekiel was given a parable to share with the people in captivity hoping for deliverance. We see the prophecy of a coming King who would deliver us all from the bondage of sin. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

Though things were bad in Judah and God's people at that time were being led astray by bad leaders, God was going to provide a righteous leader. All of Judah's kings had failed, some more than others, so God determined to provide His own ruler.

When you say someone "can't see the forest for the trees," you imply that they are overly focused on details to the point of short sightedness. It is the idea that we can become so focused on what is in front of us that we cannot see the larger picture.  This morning we're studying problems (what we see) and promises (what God sees). God's people had a lot of problems back then. (Maybe today also?) But God also gave them great promises, promises to which we too can cling.  

As we reflect on Jesus' words in Luke 17:26, “Just as it was in the days of Noah, so also will it be in the days of the Son of Man,” let's consider what this means for us today. In Noah's and Lot's time, people were living as if life would continue as usual, unaware or unconcerned with what God was about to do. Jesus warns us not to fall into that same pattern.   So, the call for us is clear: live ready, with our hearts fully engaged in God's purposes, staying awake to His voice and alert to His ways. Let's take this seriously, actively pursuing God in prayer, seeking His guidance in every part of our lives, and serving others with compassion.  

Luke 17:20-37 invites us to live in a constant state of readiness, letting go of worldly attachments and embracing a life focused on God's Kingdom. Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of God is not something far off or merely future; it begins within us now.   Let's commit ourselves to deeper spiritual awareness and preparation. Take time this week to:  Examine anything that might distract you from wholeheartedly following Christ.   Pray for God to reveal areas where you might be too focused on worldly concerns and ask Him to help you live as a citizen of His Kingdom today.   Let's encourage each other to live with the faith, urgency, and readiness that Jesus calls us to have, bearing His light for those around us. 

In Luke 17:11-19, Jesus teaches us about the significance of gratitude through the healing of ten lepers, proving how thankfulness can transform our hearts and lives.

Jesus has very specific, and sometimes very hard, instructions on how we are to forgive one another and restore relationship with each other. It requires faith that is rooted in Him to be able to follow His Word more every day. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

GAL RICH MAN and LAZARUS Luke 16:19-31 "You only live once", is a phrase that encourages people to: Make the most of their lives, Embrace new experiences, And take risks. It suggests that life is short and finite, so it's important to live fully, be adventurous, and not let opportunities pass by. Some interpret "You only live once" as a call to act impulsively or indulge in pleasures without considering long-term consequences, while others see it as a reminder to live with purpose, mindfulness, and intention. The phrase invites reflection on how we prioritize our time, decisions, and relationships, knowing that we only have one life to live. Hebrews 9:27 27  Just as people are destined to die once, and after that to face judgment,

There are no excuses that will limit what God desire to do and can do in your life!

This is not an easy topic to talk about because it is particularly painful and devastating and at the very same time, it is a needful topic to talk about because I am very sure, in your life, in your family, among your colleagues, among your friends, there will be people who have experienced divorce and are going through the pains of divorce. Why? MARRIAGE IS A MAN AND A WOMAN WITH SIN NATURES DOING SOMETHING HOLY. Jesus permits divorce and remarriage for sexual immorality. Paul permits divorce and remarriage for believers abandoned by unbelieving spouses. The Lord doesn't require divorce but desires repentance and reconciliation. 

Today, I would like for us to study a church that went viral, a New Testament congregation that grew by leaps and bounds. I am referring to the church in the ancient city of Antioch, and the first reference to the church in that city is found in Acts 11:19-30. The congregation “went viral”. From secular history, we are told that by the time of the Nicene Council in 325 AD, there were more than 200,000 Christians in the city of Antioch alone. The hand of the Lord was with them. These are things that we can still do today. Endure Persecution. Openly Talk About The Word Of God In Their Everyday Lives. Through Righteous Living, God's Grace Was On Display. Identify With Jesus Christ. Reach Out To Help Those In Need. God can still use a church like the church in Antioch. We can do every single one of these things this week right here in the Pembina Valley. We can go out the doors of this building, and we can show Jesus to somebody today.

The Bible speaks about finances more than you might think. Jesus explains how we are to utilize the wealth found in the world to further His Kingdom and store up eternal reward. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

JESUS INVITES MAN'S EXCLUDED TO BECOME HIS INCLUDED Today's parable is a familiar one. The parable of the Prodigal Son, or the Lost Son. Where Luke 15:1-10 depicts Jesus as the seeking of the lost, Luke 15:11-32 depict Jesus as the receiver of the lost. He welcomes the one who comes to Him in search of redemption, security and hope. JESUS RECEIVES THOSE WHO SEEK. WHY DOES THIS MATTER? This matters because when we understand this, we have a few conclusions: We Will Approach The Throne Of Grace With Confidence Hebrews 4:16 Let us then approach God's throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need. We Will Be Merciful To Those In Need Luke 6:36 Be merciful, just as your Father is merciful. We Will Seek To Restore People Galatians 6:1 Brothers and sisters, if someone is caught in a sin, you who live by the Spirit should restore that person gently. But watch yourselves, or you also may be tempted. The Parable of the Prodigal Son tells the story of a young man who demands his inheritance from his father and leaves home to live a reckless life. After wasting all his money, he falls into poverty and returns home, humbly seeking forgiveness. His father, overjoyed at his return, welcomes him with open arms and throws a feast to celebrate. Meanwhile, the older brother, who stayed and worked faithfully, feels resentful. The father explains that it is right to celebrate because the lost son has been found and returned home safely.

In these parables God is revealing both His desire to reach those He loves that are lost as well as highlighting his active seeking to bring people into Biblical community. It is so good that God seeks us to save us and bring us into His family. Many of us are familiar with these parables. The Lost Sheep, The Lost Coin and the Prodigal Son are parables that share something of the character of God. We will highlight the Prodigal Son parable next week.

IF WE WANT TO “ABIDE IN CHRIST” WE MUST LIVE AS JESUS LIVED. A seed produces grain of its own kind. Christ produces men and women who are like Him. The seed that Christ sowed lives in His people. Fruitful believers yield to sacrifice for others. We cannot live for self and become fruitful with our lives. To live for self is to undermine who we are in Christ. There is a joy in willing sacrificial service for others. Most importantly, Jesus commanded us to serve. Believers need to hold the same perspective as Jesus, that the paradox of death brings life. Christians are to follow Jesus' model of a self-giving life. 1 John 2:3-6 3 We know that we have come to know him if we keep his commands. 4 Whoever says, “I know him,” but does not do what he commands is a liar, and the truth is not in that person. 5 But if anyone obeys his word, love for God is truly made complete in them. This is how we know we are in him: 6 Whoever claims to live in him must live as Jesus did. We are to be His “servants,” self-giving servants. Faithful followers of Jesus rid themselves of the arrogant authority of their own plans. They join everything they are and have to the Lord. They follow Jesus in doing so.

Psalm 119:1-8  Every family has family expectations.  The family's culture is often determined by how their leaders determine what is important.  In my home there are certain values we have that my children have adopted that make our relationships easier to navigate.  Janet and I have set what you could call the laws of our home.  God does the same thing with those in His family.  The Bible is paramount in understanding what God desires from us and how to navigate our relationships with Him. 

In Colossians 4 Paul stresses the importance of prayer. Paul sees prayer not only as a lifestyle for the Colossians to adopt or develop, and he realizes his need for prayer.  Is prayer a priority in my life?   Prayer is an essential, transformative practice for believers. To pray is to seek God's will, love Him, and have clarity in mission.  Life Application Points:  Prioritize prayer daily for spiritual growth and communion with God.  Embrace gratitude, cultivating a thankful heart in all aspects of life.  Pray for the spread of the Gospel and open doors for it.  Seek clarity in your prayers and communication of God's message.

Worship does not exclusively mean singing songs at Church. It is a lifestyle that is constantly growing closer to Jesus and how He desires us to live. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

As Christians, we are called to fellowship with the Triune God as well as with other believers. We are to sharpen each others gifts so that we can glorify His Name to all the world. News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway

News | https://www.pathwaycc.net/news Giving | https://www.pathwaycc.net/give Website | https://www.pathwaycc.net/ Here's the deal, Pathway Community Church cares about one thing more than anything else: Jesus Christ. Pathway is a family of individuals that have found life in Jesus, and simply want as many people as possible to experience that exact same thing! Social Media Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/wearepathway Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wearepathway