Easter is the Christian believer's most sacred moment. It is the reminder again of the promise that Jesus made to his followers and us that he gives all of himself for us - his example, his words, his love, his life, so we can live and love like him - and his promise that we are never alone, that God is always with us, somehow, somewhere, in common ways, in extraordinary ways, God is with us.

MESSAGE: "Caught Between Grief and Hope" by Pam Lee-Miller

SCRIPTURE: Luke 24:1-12

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Our Lent series, "everything [in] between" is inspired by the Gospel of Luke. This week is Palm Sunday, the time we look at Jesus's entry into Jerusalem and the start of his final week before he is put to death. The celebration that ensues is not of his making. It is spontaneous and is sparked by the people who are sure they have found their liberator.

MESSAGE: "The Rocks Know" by Kenny Bishop

SCRIPTURE: Luke 19:29-40

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Our Lent series, "everything [in] between" is inspired by the Gospel of Luke. On this fifth Sunday of Lent, Jesus stops in his tracks to invite himself to dinner at one of the city's most despised people, and he gets a lot of criticism for it. But what happens next is a lesson in what could happen when we take the time to show mercy even when everyone around us thinks it's a bad idea. It's another important lesson as we explore the in-between of righteousness and mercy.

MESSAGE: "Saved!” by Pam Lee-Miller

SCRIPTURE: Luke 19:1-10

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Our Lent series, "everything [in] between" is inspired by the Gospel of Luke. On this fourth Sunday of Lent, Jesus shares a parable about a tree that is struggling to do what it was planted to do. The tree's owner wants to cut it down to make room for a more productive tree, but the gardener wants to nurture it, give it the care it needs to flourish and produce fruit. He wants to give it time to grow. It's an important lesson as we explore the in-between of rest and growth.

MESSAGE: "Time to Grow” by Pam Lee-Miller

SCRIPTURE: Luke 13: 6-9

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Our Lent series, "everything [in] between" is inspired by the Gospel of Luke. On this third Sunday of Lent, we find Jesus mixing and mingling with a group of undesirables and taking a lot of criticism from the church leaders for it. Jesus didn't deny that his crowd was the best society had to offer, but he didn't back away from his desire to be among them. As a matter of fact, he told the religious leaders that God would leave the church, if necessary, to make sure those undesirables knew how loved they were.

MESSAGE: "One Out of A Hundred” by Kenny Bishop

SCRIPTURE: Luke 15: 1-7

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Today is the second Sunday of Lent and we continue our Lent series "everything [in] between." This week we peek in at a gathering where Jesus and his disciples stopped in at the home of Martha with her sister Mary. One is busy making a meal and the other is just sitting and visiting. In many translations of the story, Jesus says that “Mary has chosen the better part,” which has been used to create a divide between Mary and Martha. However, in the Greek, Mary has chosen the “good portion,” and Martha’s tasks are called “ministry.” Therefore, perhaps Mary represents our faith, our desire to know God intimately, and Martha represents our good works, our desire to transform the world. Both are needed, and both are good.

MESSAGE: "The Work of Faith” by Kenny Bishop

SCRIPTURE: Luke 10: 38-42

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Today is the first Sunday of Lent and the beginning of our Lent series "everything [in] between." We begin with the parable Jesus told about the Good Samaritan. The parable begins and ends with the question, “Who is my neighbor?” and the answer is surprisingly, “the stranger.” The Samaritan, whose place of worship and customs are different from the lawyer who questions Jesus, is both a stranger and a neighbor to the man who was beaten and left in a ditch. In our world, many of our physical neighbors are strangers to us, and many of our neighbors—those closest to us—feel like strangers in divisive political climates. If we align our intentions and actions, then maybe we need to reconsider who we label as “stranger,” and ask ourselves if we have acted as good neighbors.

MESSAGE: "Stranger Danger” by Pam Lee-Miller

SCRIPTURE: Luke 10: 25-37

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You know what usually pops into your head when someone refers to the "F" word. We don't talk about it a lot in church, but maybe we should. It's important to our everyday life, our sanity, our spirit, our wellbeing, our relationships. The bible has a lot to say about it, so we're going to take a look at how we can incorporate it into our lives, for our own sake, and for the sake of our world.

MESSAGE: "The 'F' Word” by Kenny Bishop

SCRIPTURE: Psalm 36: 5

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