Sermon | "Come Weary" | July 5

Sermon | "What Are You Doing Here? Go!" | July 12

Jesus invites us to join Him on the adventure of living the Great Commission life! We know the “what” and the “why” of the Great Commission Jesus gave us, but the “how” is often missed, mistaken, and made far too complicated. Discover the “how” to disciple like Jesus from two powerful examples in the Bible: the Old Testament prophet Elijah and Jesus Himself. Let's say "no" to a great omission life and "go" to a Great Commission life.

Sermon | "Come Weary" | July 5

We live in a world that rewards productivity, praises busyness, and quietly teaches us that rest must be earned. But Jesus offers something radically different: rest not as a reward for finishing your work, but as a gift for weary souls. In Him, we discover a surprisingly better way to carry the weight of life.

Sermon | "Rough Water" | June 14

Often times, the water begins to get rough well before one encounters rapids. It doesn’t take long before the early church would encounter rough water. But, rather than retreat, the early church presses into prayer, asking for the strength and endurance to keep going…even if it means rougher water still.

Sermon | "Living in the Power" | June 7

Anyone who has ever rafted down a river quickly recognizes the power of moving water. Jesus promised that His disciples would do “greater things than Him,” and it’s the Spirit who keeps us connected to the POWER. As the church begins to expand, Jesus’ ministry of power — particularly in healing — continues to be a primary tool for witness. And while all that power could go to one’s head, the disciples are quick to point out this POWER comes from SOMEONE else.

Sermon | "Riding the Current" | May 31

Learning the pace, tempo and rhythm of the water is key to any rafting trip - especially as one approaches the power and unpredictably of the rapids. In the wake of the Spirit’s outpouring, the early church discovered spiritual rhythms that kept them intimately connected to Christ - and prepared them for the rough rapids that would come.