Come and See, Go and Tell (Mark 16:1–8)

Don’t Just Weep—Turn (Judges 1:22–2:5)

The Book of Judges traces Israel’s downward spiral into sin and chaos as “everyone did what was right in his own eyes.” Instead of living as God’s people, Israel becomes nearly indistinguishable from the nations around them—a sobering warning for the church today. Yet it also reminds us that no matter how dark things become, when we cry out to God, he delivers. Ultimately, Judges awakens our longing for the King we need—who does what is right in God’s eyes and whose rule will finally prevail.

Don't Stop Short (Judges 1:1–21)

The Book of Judges traces Israel’s downward spiral into sin and chaos as “everyone did what was right in his own eyes.” Instead of living as God’s people, Israel becomes nearly indistinguishable from the nations around them—a sobering warning for the church today. Yet it also reminds us that no matter how dark things become, when we cry out to God, he delivers. Ultimately, Judges awakens our longing for the King we need—who does what is right in God’s eyes and whose rule will finally prevail.

Come and See, Go and Tell (Mark 16:1–8)

Easter Sunday, 2026

When the Crowd Disappears (Mark 11:1–11)

Palm Sunday, 2026

The Words We Carry with Us (Ephesians 6:21–24)

At our core, we all long to know who we are, where we belong, and why we exist. In a world where identity is often confused, contested, or constructed on shaky ground, Ephesians points us back to the unshakable truth of who we are in “Christ.” This identity is part of an eternal cosmic plan that bridges heaven and earth, breaks down all human barriers, transcends all human effort, transforms the world, and stretches into eternity—uniting all things in Christ. This identity reshapes every part of our daily lives—with God, in our homes, with fellow believers, and in the world. Join us as together we marvel at this great mystery revealed to us in Christ.