Psalm 139 is a psalm for exiles—for all whose citizenship is in heaven as we look forward to the day when Jesus will rule over the new heavens and the new earth. Yet even as we wait, this psalm reminds us that the infinite God uses his greatness to draw near to us. Throughout the generations, God’s people have found comfort, confidence, hope, and peace in the profound truth that the God who is beyond us is also intimately acquainted with us. Listen as Richard Cimino expounds on the ineffable who is inescapably intimate.
Men's Community Study 2: Faithfulness in Injustice
September 20, 2026 • Richard Cimino • Genesis 37—50
In this message, Richard Cimino takes us through Study 2 on Joseph, in Genesis 37-50.
Women's Community Study 2: Faithfulness in Injustice
September 17, 2026 • Hannah Colt • Genesis 37—50
In this message, we view the story of Joseph through the lens of God's faithfulness. In Genesis 37-50, we see that Joseph does the same. When we come to this passage, we may find ourselves asking, "What kind of story is this? One of beauty or injustice?" The answer is, "yes!" It's both. While this story us fraught with injustice, it is also dripping with the presence of God. We see through Jospeh's story that God is faithful and favoring not just in the high places, but in the lowest. His faithfulness was the result of the knowledge of God's faithfulness to him. He was not overcome by evil, but overcame evil with good.
The Joy of Community
September 13, 2026 • Jordan Taylor
Blessing and flourishing flow from community. Many of us have experienced the destruction that sin can bring to a community, and the author of Psalm 133 knows these struggles firsthand. But we can find comfort in knowing that community, despite all its brokenness and pain, is the place where God works.
Listen as Jordan Taylor explores Psalm 133 and the joy of community.
Women's Community Study 1: The Undoing of Faithfulness
In this message, Hannah Colt takes us from the beginning of the redemptive timeline in Eden to the undoing of faithfulness at Babel. God had commissioned humanity to tend to and care for His world; humanity took what God had given to seek their own glory. The issue wasn't that they wanted to build a tower; the issue was where their heart was. We were reminded that productivity isn't always a sign of faithfulness and encouraged to receive the work God is already doing.
Men's Community Study 1: The Undoing of Faithfulness
September 10, 2026 • Genesis 1:28, Genesis 11:4
In this message, Kory Gaviria leads us through Study 1.
A Psalm for Settling in for the Long Haul
September 6, 2026
This Sunday, we looked at Psalm 131. This psalm is convicting in that it shows the ideal disciple as one who is quietly contented in God, even while they’re waiting for a long time.
Waiting will always be a part of our journey, but how we wait determines the kind of people we are becoming. Will we be those who are frantic, angry, distracted, and despairing? Or will we be those who settle deep into God and cultivate faith, hope, and love?
Listen as Char Brodersen walks us through “A Psalm for Settling in for the Long Haul."
Women's Community: Introduction to "Faithfulness in an Unfaithful Land" (Morning)
September 3, 2026 • Hannah Colt
In this message, Hannah, Nicolette, and Keilah walk us through the heart behind this season's study, the importance of community, and its role in our discipleship to Jesus, the truly faithful one.
Men's Community: Introduction to "Faithfulness in an Unfaithful Land" (Evening)
September 3, 2026 • Char Brodersen, Hannah Colt, Richard Cimino
In this message, Hannah, Richard, Char, Nicolette, and Keilah walk us through the heart behind this season's study, and the importance of community and its role in our discipleship to Jesus, the truly faithful one.
Jesus Visits His Holy People
August 30, 2026 • Char Brodersen
What does it look like when Jesus visits his holy people?
In Acts 9, we witness two stories of two seemingly insignificant people. But are they? They don’t shake the world, move the times forward, or make the news headlines. Yet, as Char Brodersen points out, God’s favor rests on these “lowly” people. His holy, sacred saints are so valuable to him because he made them, because he loves them, and because he has compassion on their poverty and need.
These are Jesus’ holy people—the ones he visits, the ones to whom he shows his power, and the ones through whom his power is shown.
An Insider's Encounter With Jesus Messiah
August 23, 2026
How do you know if you’ve truly encountered Jesus? What does conversion look like? In Acts 9, we see the story of a man who was radically transformed after his encounter with Jesus Messiah, and it causes us to pause and consider our own stories.
Listen as Char Brodersen walks us through an insider's encounter with Jesus Messiah.
Philip and the Ethiopian on the Way
August 16, 2026 • Char Brodersen
The message of God is for everyone. Our God does not bar anyone from salvation and intentionally draws in those who are downtrodden, rejected, and afflicted. In the story of Philip, we see a practical example of how to be sensitive to the Spirit and welcome those who seek.
Listen as Char Brodersen teaches about Philip and the Ethiopian on the way.
The Mission of God and the Expansion of the Prophetic Community
August 9, 2026 • Char Brodersen
What does it mean to live on mission? In Acts 8, we learn that every member of the prophetic community proclaimed the gospel wherever they went, because they were sent by Jesus himself. YHWH has always been a sending God; His prophetic community has always been a sent people.
Char Brodersen shares how we can practically live as a Jesus formed community on mission and respond to the needs of our cities with the hope of Jesus. Listen as we learn about the mission of God and the expansion of the prophetic community.
The Prophet Stephen and Israel's Story Revisited
August 2, 2026 • Char Brodersen
Our God is on the move and uncontainable. In the story of Stephen, we see a picture of a faithful disciple: one whose life is marked by the voice and presence of God. In contrast, the unfaithful religious leaders cling to idols, rather than listening and obeying the Word of God.
Stephen introduces us to the God who cannot be relegated to a building, the God who is with us today. Listen as we explore the prophet Stephen and Israel’s story revisited.
Hands that Harm or Hands that Heal
July 26, 2026 • Char Brodersen • Acts 5:12—6:7
In every community, there will be needs, difficulties, and disagreements. They should not cause us to become avoidant or discouraged. Instead, we should see them as opportunities to practice and develop Jesus-like character.
In Acts 5 and 6, we see two vastly different ways of responding to difficulties: the violence of the religious leaders and the care shown by the church community. It challenges us to ask ourselves: How do we respond when needs, disagreements, and difficulties arise? Do we have hands that harm or hands that heal?
Jubilee and the Community of Justice
July 19, 2026 • Char Brodersen
The story of Ananias and Sapphira is wild, one that might immediately stir up deep feelings of fear about God's actions. This is a powerful example of God’s righteous judgment, and though this may be terrifying on the one hand, Char Brodersen believes there is also something deep within us that longs for this kind of distinction and clarity between light and darkness, right and wrong, truth and lies.
Listen as we go through Acts chapter 5 and see Jubilee and the Community of Justice.
Cycles of Opposition—Opportunities for Faith
July 12, 2026
In Acts chapter 4, we find the religious leaders in quite a pickle. A legitimate miracle has taken place through the hands of the apostles. And when threatened, they respond, “We cannot but speak of what we have seen and heard.”
Char Brodersen teaches that there will always be opposition and threats to the kingdom of God—both collectively and in our individual lives. How can we bear faithful witness that God is in our midst and remain unmoved regardless of outward circumstances? Listen as we discover opportunities for faith during cycles of opposition.
In the Name of Jesus
July 5, 2026 • Char Brodersen
It is easy to feel overwhelmed by the brokenness of the world, but the task of saving the whole world is not yours or mine. It's God’s task.
In Acts 3, Peter and John were simply going about their daily habit of prayer when they were interrupted by a lame beggar at the temple gate. They did not have silver or gold to give, but they offered what they did have—the restorative healing power found only in the name of Jesus.
Listen as Char Brodersen asks the question: Where might the Spirit of God be directing you to go today?
A Psalm of Commendation
June 28, 2026 • Char Brodersen
Did you know that David wasn't the first person to call God his Shepherd? All the way back in Genesis, the patriarch Jacob declared, "God ... has been my shepherd all my life to this day." Yet David made this beautiful truth deeply personal. Join Char Brodersen as he invites us to walk in closer intimacy with Jesus, our Good Shepherd, and discover the quiet confidence and deep assurance that come from knowing he is always with us.
The Ascent of Praise
June 21, 2026 • Jordan Taylor
In this world, we often find ourselves sowing with tears. But there is a beautiful truth we can cling to: tears often precede the rain of God’s provision.
If you are in a season of weeping, God wants you to know that you are not hidden. He sees every tear, knows exactly what you are walking through, and cares deeply for you.
Listen as Pastor Jordan shares on Psalm 126.
Seeking and Being Found
June 14, 2026
If you've felt the weight of trying to be perfect, you're not alone.
So often, we think that a faithful life means never stumbling, never doubting, and never taking a wrong step. But Psalm 119 reminds us that our hope is not anchored in our own ability to get everything right.
Listen as Hannah Colt speaks on the beautiful truth of the gospel: that our Good Shepherd is pursuing us, even when we feel lost.
