Sermons

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

We live in a world where “more” is almost always assumed to be better. More connection, more certainty, more drive, more accomplishment – these things sound good… and, often, they are. But Scripture (and experience) remind us that even good gifts, when taken to extremes, can become distorted. What begins as a blessing can quietly become a burden. This four-week series invites us to step back and t...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Some stories in Scripture are so familiar that we stop hearing them. We nod at the words, already knowing “the point,” and miss the power hidden in plain sight. Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories – told in Sunday schools, painted in stained glass, recited in sermons. But what if we slowed down? What if we took the month to walk the road ourselves, step by...

Labor Day 2025 - Based on the scripture from Colossians 3:12-17. 

Labor Day 2025 - Based on the scripture from Colossians 3:12-17. 

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...

We often look for God in the big moments: in miracles, milestones, and mountaintop experiences. But what if the Divine is just as present in the dishes, the deadlines, and the daily drive? The Sacred Ordinary invites us to open our eyes to the Holy hidden in plain sight. In this series, we’ll explore how God meets us not just in the extraordinary, but in the everyday – through routines, relationsh...