PART 2

Is it possible to be happy when we’re hurting? Can we still find joy while experiencing pain? Early Christians did—and they did it together, not alone.

PART 1

You don’t have to just muddle through life or be stuck feeling “meh”—God offers us a joy that grief, pain, or sorrow can’t steal.

PART 5

Perfectionism may help us achieve more, and may seem like it’s really working for us—until it doesn’t.

There’s a price to pay with perfection, and it’s a burden that we were never meant to bear.

PART 4

"God just wants you to be happy.” It sounds great, it feels great, but it’s not quite true.

As it turns out, God’s priority for us isn’t happiness—and that’s a good thing.

PART 3

Feeling overwhelmed, like you’re not enough? Good news: You were never meant to do it on your own. In fact, feeling “not enough” is an invitation to a better way of approaching life.

PART 2

I’m putting myself first” sounds great, and it feels like it’s true. But is it? If we’re not careful, “self-love” can keep us from the most important thing we were made to do.

PART 1

We hear a lot about the importance of “your truth” these days. But what if “your truth” isn’t quite the whole truth?

PART 3

Nothing is more important than love. But what is love, anyway? Is it a feeling, an emotion, a chemical reaction? Thankfully, Jesus clearly lays out for us what love is and what it looks like.

PART 2

It can be overwhelming when we think about the poverty and needs in our city, and sometimes it’s hard to see how we could make a difference. But when we understand God’s heart for the poor, our next steps become clear and we find hope for real change.

PART 1

We want to be people who practice what Jesus preached, and this month, we’re planning to unleash a wave of generosity through our service and giving. Join us for “This is Love”!

PART 6

Ever feel like your faith is stuck? Jesus' parable of the new wine and old wineskins reveals why embracing change is essential for true spiritual growth.

PART 5

When we say yes to following Jesus, we get to participate in the Kingdom of God—but it doesn’t always look like what you might expect.