Sunday Messages

Jesus practiced prayer as unbroken communion with the Father, and he clearly taught his followers to pray. But we often wrestle with how, what and when to pray. Let’s practice together.

As Jesus washed the feet of his friends, he directed his followers to live the same way and be the lead servants in every space. But with busy lives, full schedules, and many demands, how do we prioritize the practice of serving? Let’s practice together.

Jesus clearly directed his followers to be his witnesses- who practice sharing our faith with others. But for many of us, this practice is the most intimidating of all. Let’s practice together.

One of Jesus’ most repeated directives was “Repent!”- and we often feel the flow of connection with God broken by our fears and faults. But how do we move into authentic rhythms of confession, with God and with one another? Let’s practice together.

Jesus often withdrew to solitary places, so that he could rest in uninterrupted communion with God. But how do we get comfortable with slow and silence? Let’s practice together.

As we observe the life and spiritual practices of Jesus, we cannot miss his commitment to living the life of faith with others . But who should we choose, and how do we build rhythms of connection into our lives? Let’s practice together.

Of all the spiritual practices that lead us and keep us on The Way of Jesus, being in God’s Word is the highest priority. But it’s not always easy to know how to approach the bible. Let’s practice together.

Join Founding Pastor Bill Bohline for the first entry in our new series: Practicing The Way.

Our souls find their rest in the completeness of the Trinity. Father’s Day is the perfect time to come home to our good and perfect Father.

Our souls find their rest in the completeness of the Trinity. Pentecost Sunday invites us to live in constant communion with the Holy Spirit.

Our souls find their rest in the completeness of the Trinity. Ascension Sunday invites us into a relationship w/ Jesus- who lived… and still lives.

Few factors shape our hearts and lives more than what we have endured through suffering. If they go unexamined, our wounds will often set the course for habits and priorities that do not align with the way of Jesus. But bringing them into the light, before Jesus, can heal and transform our wounds, and open the way forward.

Human beings are wired for stories, and we use them to make meaning of our lives. As Jesus followers, we are called to locate our lives within the grand narrative of God’s creating and saving work in the world. But other stories compete for our attention, allegiance and formation.

In order to move forward with aligning our lives to the Way of Jesus, we must take time to examine how we have been, and are being counter-formed away from his likeness. This includes celebrating and examining one of the greatest influences in our formation- our families.

Join Pastor Ryan Alexander for this year's Confirmation!

The reality of the resurrection of Jesus sets a new life course for his followers. Jesus makes room for their doubts, but immediately their routines and priorities are reordered around the new purpose of following in the way of the resurrected Jesus.

 Followers of Jesus were initially downcast about the death of their beloved leader and the hope they had in him. But when he appears to them, their hope is renewed and new dreams are ignited in their hearts.

Join Hosanna for Good Friday.

Celebrate Palm Sunday with Hosanna!

Jesus not only taught, but clearly demonstrated that The Way to be great, is to humble ourselves and serve.

Perhaps the single greatest key to unlocking The Way of Jesus, is heeding his command to let go of our lives.

While it’s often much easier said than done, going The Way of Jesus does require forgiving others as he has forgiven us.

No teaching of Jesus is more counter cultural, or difficult to walk out, than his command to go The Way of resisting revenge, and loving our enemies.

This Lent, we are seeking to Find and Follow The Way of Jesus, by leaning into his own words about the ways his followers are uniquely called to live. Nowhere is that better summarized, than in the Beatitudes, wherein Jesus observes that those who are the weakest, poorest, saddest, and meekest, are the most likely to find The Way.

Join Pastor Socheat Chum for Ash Wednesday at Hosanna!