21st Sunday after Pentecost  November 2, 2025Sermon: What's a Saint to Do?Scripture: 2 Thessalonians 1:1-4, 11-12All Saints Sunday is a time to remember and give thanks for the faithful who have gone before us—the saints who have shaped our faith and shown us what it means to live for Christ. In Paul’s words to the Thessalonians, we’re reminded that God calls each of us to live lives worthy of His calling, strengthened by grace and love in action.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:Who are the saints—past and present—who have influenced your faith?How might God be calling you to continue their legacy of faith, hope, and love?What does it look like to live as a “saint” today? Come ready to remember, give thanks, and be inspired to live faithfully in the footsteps of those who came before us.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

20th Sunday after Pentecost October 26, 2025Sermon Series: Who's Your Neighbor?Sermon: How to be a NeighborScripture: Luke 10:25-37This Sunday we continue our series, Who’s Your Neighbor?This week’s message, “How to Be a Neighbor,” comes from Luke 10:25–37—the parable of the Good Samaritan.In this well-known story, Jesus challenges us to expand our understanding of what it means to love our neighbor. Being a neighbor isn’t just about who lives nearby—it’s about showing mercy, compassion, and action wherever there is need.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:What does Jesus’ story of the Good Samaritan teach us about love in action?How might God be calling you to cross boundaries or step out of your comfort zone to care for someone in need?Where might you find opportunities this week to be a neighbor?Come ready to open your heart and hands to the kind of love Jesus calls us to live out every day.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

19th Sunday after Pentecost October 19, 2025Sermon Series: Who's Your Neighbor?Sermon: Your Neighbor is Right Beside You.Scripture: 1 Corinthians 12:12-27This Sunday we continue our series, Who’s Your Neighbor?This week’s message, “Your Neighbor Is Right Beside You,” comes from the scripture 1 Corinthians 12:12–27.In this passage, Paul reminds us that we are all part of one body in Christ—each connected, each essential. Loving our neighbors begins right where we are: with the people beside us in our church, community, and daily lives.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:Who are the “neighbors” God has placed right beside you?How might God be calling you to strengthen the body of Christ through love and service?What gifts has God given you to build up the community of faith?Come ready to grow in love for the neighbors God has placed in your midst.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

18th Sunday after Pentecost October 12, 2025Sermon Series: Who's Your Neighbor?Sermon: Won’t You Be My Neighbor?Scripture: Luke 10:25-37Through the familiar story of the Good Samaritan, we’ll explore what it truly means to love our neighbors—not just in words, but in action. Jesus calls us to expand our understanding of “neighbor,” breaking down barriers and living with compassion that reflects His love.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:Who are the “neighbors” God has placed in your path lately?What might it look like to love them the way Jesus does?How can our church embody neighborly love in our community? Come ready to begin this new series with us as we learn to see and love others the way Christ calls us to.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

17th Sunday after Pentecost October 5, 2025Sermon: One BIG FamilyScripture: 1 Corinthians 12:24-27This Sunday we celebrate World Communion Sunday.This week’s message, “One BIG Family,” comes from 1 Corinthians 12:24–27.World Communion Sunday reminds us that we are part of one family in Christ—joined together across nations, cultures, and traditions. In worship, we’ll reflect on what it means to belong to the body of Christ and live as one big family.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:What does being part of God’s “one big family” mean to you?How do you see the body of Christ at work in our church, our community, and around the world?Where is God calling you to live out unity in love and service?Come ready to gather at the Lord’s Table with brothers and sisters across the globe, celebrating that we are one in Christ.

16th Sunday after Pentecost September 28, 2025Sermon Series: FearSermon: Wearing MasksScripture: Ephesians 2:4-10, 19-22This Sunday we continue our series, Fear.This week’s message, “Wearing Masks,” comes from Ephesians 2:4–10, 19–22.Fear often tempts us to hide behind masks—pretending to be someone we’re not, or covering up the parts of ourselves we think others won’t accept. But God, rich in mercy and love, reminds us of who we really are: His beloved, redeemed, and chosen people.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:What “masks” have you been wearing in your daily life?How have those masks shaped your relationships with God and others?What would it look like to rest in your true identity in Christ? Come ready to lay down your masks before God—and to be reminded of His grace that makes us whole.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

15th Sunday after Pentecost September 21, 2025Sermon Series: FearSermon: Wearing MasksScripture: Ephesians 2:4-10, 19-22This Sunday we continue our series, Fear.This week’s message, “Wearing Masks,” comes from Ephesians 2:4–10, 19–22.Fear often tempts us to hide behind masks—pretending to be someone we’re not, or covering up the parts of ourselves we think others won’t accept. But God, rich in mercy and love, reminds us of who we really are: His beloved, redeemed, and chosen people.As you prepare for worship, reflect on these questions:What “masks” have you been wearing in your daily life?How have those masks shaped your relationships with God and others?What would it look like to rest in your true identity in Christ? Come ready to lay down your masks before God—and to be reminded of His grace that makes us whole.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

14th Sunday after Pentecost September 14, 2025Sermon: What Are You Afraid Of?Scripture: Isaiah 43:1-3This Sunday we begin a new series, Fear.Fear is something we all know—whether it’s fear of failure, fear for our loved ones, fear of the unknown, or fear of not being enough. But scripture reminds us: “Do not fear, for I have redeemed you; I have called you by name, you are mine.” (Isaiah 43:1)In this first message, we’ll look at God’s promises in the midst of our fear and discover how His presence reshapes the way we face life’s challenges.As you prepare for worship, take some time to reflect on these questions:What fears have been most present in your life lately?How have those fears shaped your thoughts, words, or actions?Where have you experienced God’s presence breaking through your fear? Come ready to bring your honest fears before God—and to hear His words of comfort and strength.Sunday Worship Schedule 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

13th Sunday after Pentecost September 7, 2025Sermon: Following Jesus: What’s the Sign?Scripture: Matthew 18:15-20This week in our series Following Jesus, we’ll explore how Jesus calls us to live in community—working through conflict, seeking reconciliation, and recognizing His presence when we gather in His name.As you prepare for worship, reflect on:Where do you most need reconciliation in your life?How does Jesus’ promise to be present “where two or three are gathered” shape your faith?What signs of His presence are you noticing this week? We return to our regular schedule this Sunday! 8:45 AM – Contemporary Worship 10:00 AM – Sunday School 11:00 AM – Traditional Worship

11th Sunday after Pentecost August 24, 2025Sermon: Following Jesus: Taking the YokeScripture: Matthew 11:25-30This Sunday we begin a new sermon series: Following Jesus.Jesus invites us in Matthew 11:25–30 to “take my yoke upon you and learn from me.” A yoke may sound like a burden, but what if following Jesus actually brings rest, freedom, and new strength for the journey?As you prepare for worship, consider: What burdens are you carrying right now? How might walking closely with Jesus lighten your load? What does it mean to truly find “rest for your soul”?Come and discover together what it looks like to follow Jesus—step by step, side by side. 9:00 AM – Sunday School 10:00 AM – Worship (One service – summer schedule continues through August)

If you’ve ever been to a Waffle House, you know it’s a place where all kinds of people gather—early risers, late-night travelers, locals, strangers, and friends. And no matter whether you like your hashbrowns scattered, covered, or smothered, there’s always a seat at the counter and hot coffee waiting.This week’s scripture tells the story of Jesus calling Matthew—a tax collector—and sharing a meal with an unexpected crowd. Much like that diner booth, the table Jesus sets is open to everyone.As you prepare for worship, consider:Who might you be surprised to find sitting at Jesus’ table?How can we create space in our own lives for unexpected guests?What does it look like to extend grace in everyday moments? We hope you’ll join us as we gather to reflect, connect, and grow together.

What holds us back from going all in? This week’s sermon, Almost Faith, draws from Acts 26:14–29 and invites us to reflect on those moments when we’re close to belief—but not quite there.Where are we saying “almost” when it comes to faith, trust, or purpose? What helps us take the next step?PLUS—this Sunday is our Blessing of the Backpacks! All students, teachers, and school staff are invited to bring their backpacks or bags as we send them into the new school year with prayers and encouragement.

This week’s scripture paints a picture of two builders—one who builds on rock, and one on sand. It invites us to consider what gives stability and direction to our lives.As you prepare for worship, consider: • What does a strong foundation look like in your day-to-day life? • What values or habits help guide your decisions? • Where might things feel a little shaky—and why?We hope you’ll join us as we gather to reflect, connect, and grow together.

This week, we turn to the story of Jesus walking on water and Peter’s attempt to join Him. When Jesus asked, “Why did you doubt?” He wasn’t just questioning Peter’s faith—He was offering an invitation to deeper trust.As we reflect on this moment, try to consider:What holds us back from stepping out in faith?How do we respond when we feel uncertain or afraid?Where is Jesus calling us to trust Him more fully?We hope you’ll join us as we explore these questions together in worship.

Words have power. What are your words saying about your heart? Join us as we reflect on how kindness and grace can transform the way we speak and live. Plus — it’s our next Intergenerational VBS Sunday! After worship, all ages are invited to stay for lunch and hands-on activities designed to help us dive deeper into this theme together.

We’re continuing our sermon series exploring some of the most powerful and personal questions Jesus asked. These aren’t just ancient words—they’re questions He still asks each of us today.This week, we turn again to Jesus’ conversation with Peter in John 21:15–17. After asking “Do you love me?”, Jesus continues with even more questions that invite us to reflect deeply on our love, our calling, and how we live out our faith.Join us as we listen for what these questions might be asking of us today.

Today we continue a new sermon series that explores some of the most powerful and personal questions Jesus asked. These aren’t just ancient words—they’re questions He still asks each of us today.This weeks question is an interesting one: “How much bread do you have?” Join us as we dive into this question.

We’re kicking off a new sermon series that explores some of the most powerful and personal questions Jesus asked. These aren’t just ancient words—they’re questions He still asks each of us today.This week begins with perhaps the most tender and challenging of them all: “Do you love me?” Join us as we dive into this conversation between Jesus and Peter, and consider how we answer that same question in our own lives.

This Sunday is a special one—it’s Trinity Sunday and Father’s Day!As we reflect on the mystery of God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—we’ll also celebrate the gift of earthly fathers and father figures who show us glimpses of God’s love.Our sermon, “You Are the Spitting Image of Your Daddy” (John 14:6–7), invites us to consider what it means to reflect the character of our Heavenly Father in how we live, love, and lead.Come join us for meaningful worship, connection, and a celebration of the fathers who help shape our faith and our lives.

This Sunday is Pentecost—a day to remember when the Holy Spirit stirred among the disciples and the church took its first bold steps into the world. In Acts 2, we witness a moment of transformation, connection, and courage.What might it look like when the Spirit nudges us beyond our comfort zones? Join us for a message about movement, mystery, and the surprising ways God continues to work in and through us.