Watch & Listen to Acts 2 Sermons

Justice is about closing the gap between the world as it is and the world as God meant it to be.   

True happiness at work comes not from career success or status but from knowing our identity as God’s beloved children and joining God’s work in the world through whatever we…

Jesus teaches us that while the world mistakenly seeks happiness through following natural urges, the people of God seek God’s will first.

When the decorations come down and the celebrations fade, the story of Jesus’ flight to Egypt reminds us that God entered a world of real suffering. Followers of Jesus are called to keep carrying his light into dark places instead of packing him away with the Christmas decorations.

At Christmas, we come to the miracle of the incarnation, where the unknowable God takes on flesh. When God shows up, light drives out darkness, and love drives out fear.

God comes to earth in Jesus as light and love, driving out darkness and fear. We are invited to join Jesus in sharing that light in a weary world. 

God invites us, like Mary, to trust the limitless goodness of the Holy Spirit and offer an unqualified yes to God’s will.

Waiting is not passive resignation but active preparation for participation in Jesus’ making all things new.

Advent invites us to prepare our hearts for the coming of Jesus by living lives that bless others. 

God is doing amazing this through our community of faith, and we are excited to partner with God as we take our next steps in 2026.

It's easy to get caught in the pursuit of "the good life" as defined by society, advertising, and algorithms, but this easily turns into endlessly chasing after more. If we want to really experience what the Scriptures call "the life that is really life," we need to shift our focus wanting what we don't have to gratitude for all God has blessed us with.

Life with Jesus is not about arriving at perfection, but a journey of going ever deeper and experiencing greater and greater freedom, one day at a time.

Each day offers a chance to begin again—with honesty about our faults, courage to make amends, and faith to trust that today is enough. Letting go of guilt, fear, and the illusion of control frees us to live with gratitude, to love without condition, and to walk in step with the Spirit one day at a time.

Steps 8 and 9 of the Twelve Steps call us to restore relationships through forgiveness and making amends. The story of Zacchaeus shows that true spiritual growth comes when we take responsibility for our actions, seek reconciliation, and release resentment so peace and joy can take root.

This message explores Step Seven of the Twelve Steps—humbly asking God to remove our shortcomings—as a path toward genuine humility and transformation. We’re reminded that growth takes time and that God works best through hearts that are open and willing. When we stop pretending, presuming, and pushing, we make room for God to use our struggles to shape our character and draw us closer to the person we’re created to be.