Series: Life Unlocked

God has planted eternity in our hearts, and through Jesus’ sacrifice we’re invited to live with purpose and hope in every season—knowing that our ultimate future is to be with Him forever.

Stewardship means recognizing that everything we have belongs to God and using it faithfully—not out of fear or obligation, but as a joyful response to His goodness—so we can know Him more deeply and reflect His love to the world.

We are called to reflect Jesus by showing compassion to others, beginning within the church and extending to our neighbors, not just through words but through active, selfless love that sees and responds to real needs.

We’re continuing our “Life Unlocked” series by exploring how God sees humanity through the lens of John 3:16, emphasizing that His personal and transformative love for each individual should empower us to love ourselves and others, ultimately changing how we interact with the world and lead others to Him.

We’re continuing our Bible study, focusing on how God, through Jesus and the Holy Spirit, restores His image within us and the church, empowering us to live in relationship with Him and reflect Him to the world.

We were once spiritual orphans, separated from God by sin, but through faith in Jesus, we are adopted into God’s family as His beloved children, given a new identity, purpose, and eternal inheritance.

We explore how the Bible is God-breathed, uniquely powerful, and essential for knowing God, guiding our lives, and transforming both individuals and the world when we develop a deep, daily appetite for His Word.

In this message, we explore how God desires a personal relationship with us, tracing the story from creation and humanity’s choice to turn away, to the sacrificial system, and ultimately to Jesus as the Passover Lamb who restores that broken relationship through his death and resurrection.

In this message, we reflect on how God is not only powerful but deeply personal—He sees us, knows our pain, and desires a relationship with us, just as He did with Hagar in the desert, reminding us that we are never forgotten or unseen.