Reorient - Psalms for the Wilderness - Trust

Reorient - Psalms for the Wilderness - Trust

Pastor Greg Flagg - Psalm 13 Ever asked God "how long?" — and wondered if He's forgotten you? Join us as we dig into Psalm 13 and discover how honest questions can actually deepen our trust in God's unfailing love, and why we're not meant to carry that question alone. When trust runs dry, asking 'how long' together helps renew our trust that God still sees us and holds us.

Reorient - Psalms for the Wilderness - Confession

Pastor Greg Flagg - Psalm 51 We all know the instinct to hide, deny, or cover up when we've messed up — but what if confession is actually the path to freedom? Join us as we dig into Psalm 51 and the story of David and Bathsheba to discover how coming clean before God clears the way to mercy, joy, and true worship. Confession clears the path towards receiving God’s mercy, recovering joy and reorienting worship.

Reorient: Psalms for the Wilderness - Remember

Pastor Greg Flagg - Psalm 77 When life doesn't look the way it used to, is God still good? Join us as we dig into Psalm 77 and discover that we're not called to recreate the past — we're invited to reorient around who God has always been. We don't remember to recreate what was - we remember to reorient around who God is.

Reorient: Psalms for the Wilderness - Overwhelm

Pastor David Burke - Psalm 69 Ever feel like you're drowning and no one really sees it? This week's message walks through Psalm 69's raw honesty about shame, loneliness, and crying out to God — and the hope that God hears, rescues, and never leaves us alone. When we are sinking in shame, disgrace, and loneliness, God hears our cries and is mighty to save — so we don't have to pretend we're fine; we can honestly cry out to Him (and to each other) for rescue.

Reorient: Psalms for the Wilderness - Grief

Pastor Greg Flagg - Psalm 137 What do you do when grief feels too raw to bring to church? This week's message walks through Psalm 137's honest, unfiltered lament to show that God can handle our sadness, our fear, and even our anger—and invites you to bring your whole self into that hope. God can handle your grief. We can bring him our sadness, our fear, even our anger.