The Vine Church TC

Micah 6:8 describes God's expectation of Humanity: act justly, love mercy, walk humbly with God. Today we explore Restorative Justice.

As we close out 2023 and usher in 2024, we're asking the question, "How do we continue well?"

Love is the DNA of the biblical narrative. We are invited to receive and reciprocate the love of God.

Through simple actions we find joy in a God who loves hospitality and presence. He brings His kingdom through the unexpected.

Jesus brings peace. In a world desperate for His peace, we are invited to participate as people of peace.

Advent is a season of waiting and preparation. This first Sunday of Advent, we look at how Mary waited with hope for the first coming of Jesus.

Humanity is created in the image of God. What does is the significance of being God's image-bearers? How does seeing the image of God in others impact how we treat people?

In the beginning God spoke light into a chaotic world. Jesus, the light of the world, came to bring further order. We are invited to shine God's light in this world, bringing further healing and order.

Anxiety is a challenge we all face. Paul invites us to bring our concerns to God in prayer and receive peace.

Today we interview Jared and Laura, church planters in Seattle, WA. The conversation invites us to consider, what does participation in God's mission look like in each of our lives?

As we conclude our series in John, we consider his words, 'I have written so that you might believe, and have life in Jesus' name.'

Even after Peter denied Jesus three times, Jesus re-invites Peter to follow him and feed his sheep. What does it look like for us all to continually respond to this invitation and point people to Jesus?

Following Jesus crucifixion, Jesus apostles turn back to what they knew, fishing. Jesus appears to them, inviting them to share meal in his presence.

Having risen, Jesus appears to Mary Magdalene, the apostles and Thomas. Jesus speaks peace to their fear.

Days after his burial, a few of Jesus followers visit the tomb and find it empty! Having risen from the dead, Jesus invites us to resurrection life.

Today we explore the scope of the Biblical narrative leading up to the cross. Further, we delve into the implications of the cross (atonement theory).

The Jewish leaders were intent upon manipulating the Roman courts in order to have Jesus crucified. Though Pilot sees not grounds for a charge, agrees to Jesus' execution.

Having been betrayed by one of his closest followers, Jesus is arrested. While Peter steps up to fight, Jesus chooses to peacefully accept God's plan.

Shortly before his crucifixion, Jesus prays for himself and those that will follow him. His prayers challenge us to consider Church unity and the mission we have received.

Shortly before his crucifixion and resurrection, Jesus warns his followers of the struggle to come. He also promises the Holy Spirit, the advocate, who will be their peace.

While comforting his disciples about his impending death, Jesus speaks of a remarkable season to come. Soon, the Father will send the Holy Spirit.

Shortly before His death, Jesus was betrayed, abandoned and denied by his closest followers. His response: Love one-another as I have loved you.

Knowing that his death and that he held all power, Jesus kneels down to wash his disciples' feet. In taking the posture of a servant, Jesus calls us to lives of service.

After some time away from the public eye, Jesus enter's Jerusalem for passover week hailed as King. Jesus is a different sort of King and we are citizens of a unique and beautiful Kingdom.

Having raised a man from the dead, the Jewish leaders determine Jesus must be killed in order to prevent his rise to power and Rome's response. Facing impending death Jesus reacts with calm, ordinary action.