In the midst of disappointment, Jesus reveals a hope that is bigger than ourselves, our expectations, and our circumstances.
Repentance isn’t about shame—it’s the hopeful step that opens our lives to God’s future.
In a world full of things that fade, Advent invites us to rediscover the only hope that endures.
This week we reflect on the kind of soul-deep rest God offers when we remember who we are and who He is.
Eddie Sharp is our guest preacher continuing our Be Still series on the importance of silence.
Sometimes the silence of solitude reveals the noise within us—and the gentle voice of God beyond it.
What if the most productive thing you could do this week is stop — and let God remind you that He is God, and you are His?
The goal of our mission is worship—and our worship fuels the mission God’s called us to.
What if the words you’ve heard a hundred times from Jesus still have something new to say to your life right now?
When we forget what matters most, Jesus lovingly confronts us—not to shame us, but to call us back to lives of justice, mercy, and love.
How do we make sure that we are engaging in the things that matter most to God? It starts with a commitment to give ourselves fully to God. Reach Out Honduras video can be watched here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmjwN6LDJCo&feature=youtu.be
In a world full of noise, fear, and division, God calls the church to stand firm in Christ and stay focused on what truly matters.
What if the invisible space between us isn’t empty—but filled with the Holy Spirit, shaping every relationship we have?
Unity doesn’t happen by accident—it’s a path we choose to walk together, one step of humility, patience, and grace at a time.
Before we chase power through programs or influence, Paul invites us to kneel and discover the true source of a church’s strength: the immeasurable love of Christ that unites and fills us.
In a divided world, the Church is called to remember who we are—a miraculous community of peace, brought together by the Prince of Peace.
What if true unity in the church isn’t something we achieve, but a gift we receive from the God who’s already done the work?
When Jesus welcomed children with open arms, he wasn’t just being kind—he was showing us what the Kingdom looks like, and calling us to make sure nothing stands in the way.
What does it take to pass on a living, burning faith to the next generation—and how can we help fan that flame into something powerful and lasting?
This week, Jeff Brooks, senior minister for Lake Cities Church of Christ shares with us from the story of Gideon.