Mending, equipping, and releasing disciples of Jesus who are Beloved in Christ, Becoming like Christ, and Building with Christ.
This Sunday, one of our Wellspring ʻOhana, John Fukumae, shares his life story and how he has come to know God as “the God who takes care.” Through his life, John has witnessed God meeting his basic needs—so he could focus on the ministry entrusted to him. Join us as we listen to John's story, shared around the theme of Philippians 2:13: “For it is God who works in you to will and to act in order to fulfill his good purpose.”
What if Sabbath wasn't a rule to follow—but a gift to receive? We will explore the sacred rhythm of Sabbath through Genesis, Exodus, and Luke, remembering that sabbath isn't just about stopping—it's about restoration. Whether Sabbath feels familiar or foreign, this sermon invites you to hold the gift in your hands and discover what restoration might look like for you. (Genesis 2:1–3, Exodus 20:8–11, Luke 13:10-13)
What does it mean to stand firm in a divided, anxious world? In this Sacred Rhythm message, we will read 2 Timothy 3:16–17 and how Scripture, breathed by God, is not meant to arm us for arguments—but to anchor us in God's presence. From a Roman prison, Paul reminds Timothy—and us—that Scripture is where we return not to win, but to be shaped. When the world shakes, we go back to the Word not to master it, but to meet the God who breathes. (2 Timothy 3:16)
This Sunday, one of the Wellspring Ohana will share share his Life Story. Lifestory is a time when a member of the community shares how they've experienced God's presence and work in their everyday life. These stories remind us that God's work is personal, powerful, and still unfolding. Join us as we listen as Jon shares about God's sense of humour he has experienced in his life.
What does it look like to return to God—not just in crisis, but day after day? In this message from the Sacred Rhythm summer series, we will explore Daniel 6:1–10, where we see Daniel choosing prayer not as protest, but as restoration. From a quiet room in exile, Daniel knelt toward Jerusalem three times a day—not to get something from God, but to remember who God is and who he was in God. In a world where faith is often reduced to private preference, Daniel reminds us of the power of daily rhythms that re-anchor us in God's presence.
It's Pentecost Sunday where we, as a church family, reflect on the "presents" of the Holy Spirit.
Are we really "Making Room" for all of God's creation in our daily lives...the disabled in particular? We are blessed to have Pam Christensen with us today to teach and preach about "making room" for all.
In Pastor Rebecca's last sermon before her summer sabbatical, she leaves the Wellspring ‘Ohana with 3 blessings drawn from Psalm 84.
Wellspring council chair Carin Iha speaks her life story on finding joy from fear.
Doubt doesn't have to hold us back Jesus understands and he helps us find our way.
On this second Sunday of Easter, we are reminded that resurrection is not a one-day event but a season of ongoing celebration and transformation. In Matthew's account, both the women and the guards witnessed the empty tomb — yet only the women stepped into resurrection life. The question before us is: What keeps us from resurrection?
Suffering is a part of life. God works through suffering to help us find Him, find ourselves, and our value and purpose in life. (Mt 16:21-28)