Are you searching for a full and meaningful life but finding it harder to grasp than you thought? What if the path to the life you want is different than you imagined? In one of the most surprising moments in the Gospels, the Son of God kneels to wash his disciples’ feet. In doing so, he reveals that true life is found not in grasping for more, but in giving ourselves away.

In these verses, Jesus tells us why he came into the world: to save the world. That’s how big his mission is, and we are invited to play a part. This week, we explore our heart to see one more (and one more and one more…) rescued by Jesus.

Where do you seek approval of others? Whom do you fear disappointing? In these verses, John seeks to make sense of the fact that many who witnessed Jesus’ life refused to believe they were looking for glory in the wrong place. In looking at their faulty belief, we can begin to understand the unbelief in our own hearts as well.

If you had to describe the purpose of your life, what would you say? At the most critical moment, even when he found it difficult, Jesus possessed a sense of urgency and resolve to fulfill his life’s goal. Join us this weekend as we see the power of knowing your purpose.

How do you find the life you really want? Jesus’ answer is surprising. This week, we see the paradoxical nature of following Jesus, the King who rides a lowly donkey and glories in a cross.

This is a Prayer & Worship Sunday! We will seek to focus our minds and hearts entirely on our God, allowing more space to reflect on and to exalt God’s grandeur, goodness, and glory. Our study explores how our whole-hearted devotion to Jesus produces something beautiful in us.

This week, we will see Jesus’ raising of Lazarus from the dead — the greatest and most significant miracle in the Gospel of John. If Jesus can raise the dead, is there anything he cannot do? Why then would we not trust him with our whole lives?

In a complex and divided world, where do you look for security? In this week’s study, Jesus, our Good Shepherd, says that no one can snatch my sheep out of my hand. Jesus’ words in this passage offer some of the greatest encouragement imaginable to Christians.

n John 10, Jesus’ teaching hits on everything that matters for you and your spiritual life. That may sound like an overstatement, but understanding what Jesus says in these verses has the power to shape everything about you. Join us as we look at perhaps the most well-known image of our relationship with God — the Good Shepherd who came to give us life and life abundantly.

In the final week of our Redemption Life series, we unpack Paul’s call to “put on the armor of God.” With this imagery, Paul shows us how a gospel-shaped life, prayerful dependence, and gospel proclamation equip us to participate in God’s mission. Join us as we explore what it looks like to live for what matters most and participate with God in his plan of redemption for the world.

Where do you fit in the mission of Jesus’ church? When God gives us new life in his grace, he gifts and empowers and equips each of us to advance his purposes. Join us as we explore how God grows his people.

When God saves us by his grace and gives us new life, he invites us into a new community. This week, we explore the importance of grace-based relationships to our growth as disciples of Jesus.

You are invited to seek deep, meaningful life in Christ along with us. This is what we want for you: a transcendent, life-transforming encounter with the gospel of Jesus that shapes your life and, in turn, shapes us as a community. You matter to God and you matter to us, so we want to help you find your path to grow and flourish as a follower of Jesus. Let’s seek God together this fall.

You are invited to seek deep, meaningful life in Christ along with us. This is what we want for you: a transcendent, life-transforming encounter with the gospel of Jesus that shapes your life and, in turn, shapes us as a community. You matter to God and you matter to us, so we want to help you find your path to grow and flourish as a follower of Jesus. Let’s seek God together this fall.

We all long for connection, but why is it so hard to find? This week, as we conclude our focus on the Trinity, we’re asking: If God is a relational being—eternally existing as Father, Son, and Spirit—what does that mean for us as people made in God's image? Join us as we explore how the doctrine of the Trinity explains why we long for connection, why connection is so hard, and how we can move towards something better.

This Sunday, we’re excited to welcome Dr. Brandon Smith as we continue our focus on the doctrine of the Trinity. Dr. Smith serves as the chair of the Hobbs School of Theology and Ministry, Associate Professor of Theology and Early Christianity, and the Director of Graduate Theology and Ministry Programs at Oklahoma Baptist University. Originally from Texas, he and his wife Christa have four children. From Romans 8, Dr. Smith will help us see how each member of the Trinity is at work in our salvation.

This Sunday, we’re excited to welcome back Dr. Matthew Emerson from Oklahoma Baptist University as we continue our three-week look at the doctrine of the Trinity. This week, we’ll explore the theme of wisdom in Proverbs 8 and how it gives us a deeper glimpse into the reality of the triune God—Father, Son, and Spirit.

Genesis 1 This Sunday, we’re excited to welcome Dr. Matthew Emerson as we begin a three-week focus on the doctrine of the Trinity. Dr. Emerson serves as Co-Provost, Dean of Theology, Arts, and Humanities, and Professor of Religion at Oklahoma Baptist University. Originally from Huntsville, Alabama, he and his wife Alicia have five daughters. Preaching from Genesis 1, Dr. Emerson will help us consider how creation reveals the God who is three in one.

Psalm 32 invites us to consider the joy of being forgiven and the freedom that comes when we stop hiding and start confessing our sin to God and others. We'll reflect on the beauty of God's grace—and respond to it with grateful, honest hearts.

Do you know people who don’t follow Jesus but seem to be thriving? Does it ever make you wonder if following him is really worth it—or if Jesus is good for some but unnecessary for others? This week in our series, Psalm 96 makes a bold claim: Jesus is the rescuing King of heaven and earth. And if that’s true, nothing matters more—for us, for our neighbors, and for the world.