This past Sunday, we concluded our series, “Worship: All for the Glory of Christ,” by turning to Revelation 5:9-14. In this stunning passage, we see that worship on earth is a foretaste of the eternal worship we will experience in heaven. Our worship today isn’t just a weekly ritual; it’s a glimpse of the glorious worship to come.

This past Sunday, we reflected on the Advent theme of peace as Greg Teffertiller guided us through Isaiah 9:1-7. This passage offers a prophetic promise of the coming Messiah who would bring true and lasting peace to a broken and chaotic world. In a season where peace can feel elusive, we were reminded that peace is not just a feeling but a Person—Jesus, the Prince of Peace.

This past Sunday, we continued our series, “Worship: All for the Glory of Christ,” by exploring Psalm 67—a passage that beautifully connects worship and mission. Over the past five weeks, we’ve seen that worship isn’t about us; it’s a response to God’s glory, grace, and greatness. This week, we focused on how worship propels us outward, transforming personal encounters with God into global proclamation.

This past Sunday, we continued our series “Worship: All for the Glory of Christ” by exploring why God calls us to worship together. Worship is more than just an individual act; it’s a shared experience meant to unify and build us up. When we gather, we’re not only strengthening our faith but also making a public statement of the transformative power of the Gospel. Our BIG IDEA for the week was: “Corporate worship displays the power of the Gospel to unify and transform.”

This past Sunday, we continued our series “Worship, All for the Glory of Christ” by exploring what it means to worship “in spirit and truth.” True worship goes beyond songs or Sunday services; it’s a whole-life response to God’s greatness, grounded in His truth and empowered by His Spirit.