Who are you, really? Not your job, your achievements, or your mistakes. Your true identity is grounded in something unshakable—and it starts with how God sees you.
We all want to feel good, to experience joy and satisfaction that lasts. So, we chase after moments—experiences, entertainment, and new thrills. But what happens when the excitement fades?
This Christmas, let’s reframe the familiar phrase, “Jesus is the reason for the season.” While it’s true that Jesus is the central figure of Christmas, there’s a deeper layer we often miss. What if we told you you are the reason for the season?
Have you ever felt like your life was too messy for God? Remember God works in the mess, and the mess is why God sent the Messiah. The mess of Christmas reveals the depth of God’s love for us. Discover how the glory of Christmas shines brightest in the mess we try to hide.
Life is messy. Whether it’s spilled coffee, sick kids, or deeper struggles that seem to have no end, we all know what it feels like to be caught in the chaos. And let’s be honest—when things get messy, the last thing we want is someone giving us advice on how to fix it. But what if, in the middle of our mess, God is trying to say something to us?
Since 2021, we've been on an adventure together. Today, we look back and celebrate where we've been, how far we've come, and where we are now. And we want to re-invite you on that adventure.
An “us vs. them” mentality seems to permeate our society right now. Small and great disagreements alike create harsh division, and we view other people as our enemies in a war we must fight.
Even as this life experiences difficulties, suffering, and trials, we can confidently live knowing God is for us, evidenced by our salvation even if nothing else is apparent.
As we dive deeper into Proverbs, we're going to see how it points us towards a fuller relationship with God and how we may take steps towards Him. Without Him, we fall to folly.
That’s why the story of His coming has been recorded and handed down from generation to generation. It’s why the answer to the question; Who needs Christmas?, is so important.