Providence Fellowship Church

In Ephesians 3:1-13, we see that God has not only welcomed us into his family, but He has also made us stewards of the beautiful "mystery" of His Grace.

In Ephesians 2:11-22, we are told to remember to rejoice in God's great love for us, and that this great love is the grounds for friendship with Christ and unity with one another.

We continue our Summer in Ephesians in Ephesians 2:1-10 where we are resoundingly reminded of our rescue and charged with our purpose. *Tune in for our Father's Day "snapshot" after the sermon to hear from dads in our congregation share their insights into fatherhood.*

In John 3:1-17, we see the engine that drives the mission and ask ourselves, are we truly focused on that mission?

In Ephesians 1:15-22, we see a plea for us to actually believe who we are in Christ.

In John 8:2-11, we see Jesus ask us to be reminded of and worship the enormous size of His grace given to us before we cast a stone.

In Luke 7:36-50, we see what marvelling at Jesus's forgiveness produces - not a moral code, but a love affair.

In Jonah 4, we see Jonah's idol on display, and we ask ourselves: what is the antidote to the sickness of idolatry? *Tune in for our Mother's Day "snapshot" after the sermon to hear from 3 moms in our congregation share their insights into motherhood*

In Jonah 3, we see how faithful repentance shows off God's deep mercy and rich compassion.

In Jonah 2, we find a desperate man, who has been rescued, but is still clinging onto the comfort of idols, and we wonder if we are any different.

Our friend, Nathan Amooti, leads us through the book of James.  James reminds us that a godly life is critically tethered to a prayerfull life.

We kick off our series in Jonah by unpacking Jonah 1 and its main characters.  In time in Jonah 1, we better understand the great depths of God's mercy despite our great attempts to flee from it.

He is risen and He has rescued!

During this Family Service Palm Sunday, we marvel at the complexities and beauties of King Jesus triumphantly entering Jerusalem on a donkey (John 12:12-16), and ask ourselves: "how are we different than those who celebrated and then quickly thereafter indicted?"

In Matthew 26:6-13, we see how the world reacted to a woman's extravagant act of worship, and how Jesus saw it as something entirely different: a beautiful thing.

In Matthew 11:28, Jesus makes an audacious claim.  Do we take Him up on it?

In spending time in Matthew 4:12-22, we consider where urgency lives in our relationship with God, and ask ourselves what we're holding onto that He is asking us to release, and what is holding us back from trusting Him entirely.

In Matthew 9:1-8, we see Jesus seek out and change the heart of a man who was looking for something for a fix closer to the surface, while also we are inspired by the power of radical, mission-forward community.

In Matthew 20:29-33, at the precipice of his crucifixtion, Jesus asks two blind men a simple question.  We are reminded that He asks all of us that same question today, and what that teaches us about the character of Christ.

In Matthew 9:20-22, we see Jesus call a complete outcast into relationship with Him, and we consider how her actions and His response should inform how we live.

In Matthew 9:9, we learn how we should live because of and what it feels like knowing Jesus "sees" us. *forgive us for the technical difficulties - our audio will be back on track next week!*

In Matthew 8:5-13, we see how great faith heals, in ways seen and unseen, and how we should live fueled by the faith in the love and power of Jesus.

In Luke 5:27-32, Jesus shows us how he moves pursues us and how we should respond.

In Matthew 16:13-18, Jesus shows us the picture of the end of the story.

In Matthew 19:16-26, we watch the rich young ruler learn what it takes to experience full and eternal life, and we ask ourselves what is on the throne of our own hearts.