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If I were a car...

December 31, 2023 • Mike Waldrop • Psalm 139:1–6

The approaching New Year always reminds us to take personal inventory of how we are doing. Our cars have warning lights that give us a heads up about pending problems and let us know how they are doing. You are invited to join us and answer the question, “If I were a car what warning lights might be showing?” Is my battery low, am I getting too hot about too little? Am I deflated and need to be refilled? Has my vision become blurred and my washer fluid exhausted? And we consider these questions knowing we have a great God who is driven by His love for us to give us what we need to do and be His people. 

More from Miscellaneous

What Now? Seeing the Kingdom.

May 19, 2024 • Brandon Wolters • Matthew 6:19–34

 For many of us, including our graduates, we are coming to a crossroads in life and the question lingering in our minds is, “What’s next?” The unknown can bring us anxiety; testing what it is we truly value and believe. Jesus calls us to seek and value the Kingdom things first. We invite you to join us this Sunday as we unpack what this looks like.

Projected Images & The Gospel

April 7, 2024 • Brandon Wolters • Genesis 1:26–27, Colossians 1:9–23

Most of us can agree that we deeply desire to be known, loved, and accepted. In the same breath, we also fear vulnerability or condemnation. What if people knew the real you, with all your sins, baggage, scars, and messes? Would they still love and accept you? It’s far easier to project an image of a trouble-free life than to let people see the real us. Join us this Sunday as we examine how the Gospel speaks to this issue.

Bad News, Good News

March 31, 2024 • Mike Waldrop • 1 Corinthians 15:12–23

Every year during Easter Sunday service we repeat the words “He is Risen” “He is Risen Indeed”. But what if he wasn’t? What would it mean to our faith if the resurrection never happened? And what does it tell us about God that it did? Join us on Sunday as we celebrate the Resurrection and look at the “Bad News” if it didn’t happen, and the “Good News” because it did.