Which Liturgical Season Are We In?
Ordinary Time reminds us that most of life is not lived on mountaintops, but in the slow, sacred rhythm of everyday faithfulness. It is the season where roots grow deep, where small acts of love become holy, and where Christ quietly forms us in the ordinary moments we are often tempted to overlook
Current sermon Series
This July and August, we're spending a "Psummer" in the Psalms.
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God's people for thousands of years. They teach us what to do when we're grateful, afraid, angry, confused, overwhelmed, joyful, or hurting. They give us words when we don't know what to pray ourselves.
Over eight weeks, we'll explore several Psalms together—not just to understand them, but to learn how to pray them. Along the way, we'll practice things many Christians have forgotten: meditation, lament, praise, trust, and honest conversation with God.
If you've ever struggled to pray, wondered what to do with your emotions, or longed for a deeper life with God, the Psalms are a good place to begin.
Join us this July and August for Psummer in the Psalms: Ancient Prayers for Ordinary Life
The Psalms have been the prayer book of God's people for thousands of years. They teach us what to do when we're grateful, afraid, angry, confused, overwhelmed, joyful, or hurting. They give us words when we don't know what to pray ourselves.
Over eight weeks, we'll explore several Psalms together—not just to understand them, but to learn how to pray them. Along the way, we'll practice things many Christians have forgotten: meditation, lament, praise, trust, and honest conversation with God.
If you've ever struggled to pray, wondered what to do with your emotions, or longed for a deeper life with God, the Psalms are a good place to begin.
Join us this July and August for Psummer in the Psalms: Ancient Prayers for Ordinary Life
