First Presbyterian Church in North Palm Beach: Recent Episodes
First Presbyterian Church in North Palm Beach
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Speaker: Clay Gloetzner
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Speaker: Rev. John Carey
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Speaker: Rev. Josh Bartz
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Ron Hilliard, Executive Pastor
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.
Psalm 116: 1-4, 12-19
Speaker: Rev. John Carey
Easter Service!
The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian teaching or you’re a lifelong believer, join us as we explore what it means to live a life that follows Jesus!
The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian teaching or you’re a lifelong believer, join us as we explore what it means to live a life that follows Jesus!
The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian teaching or you’re a lifelong believer, join us as we explore what it means to live a life that follows Jesus!
Scripture: Matthew 8:28-34
Speaker: Rev. Sophia Robins
The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian teaching or you’re a lifelong believer, join us as we explore what it means to live a life that follows Jesus!
The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian teaching or you’re a lifelong believer, join us as we explore what it means to live a life that follows Jesus!
The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian teaching or you’re a lifelong believer, join us as we explore what it means to live a life that follows Jesus!
How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re just beginning to take a chance on coming to church, or a lifelong Christian, you’re invited to join us to experience how grace transforms and liberates your whole life!
How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re just beginning to take a chance on coming to church, or a lifelong Christian, you’re invited to join us to experience how grace transforms and liberates your whole life!
How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re just beginning to take a chance on coming to church, or a lifelong Christian, you’re invited to join us to experience how grace transforms and liberates your whole life!
How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re just beginning to take a chance on coming to church, or a lifelong Christian, you’re invited to join us to experience how grace transforms and liberates your whole life!
O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!
O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!
O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!
O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!
O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!
O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
Scripture: Mark 15:16-39
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
Scripture: Isaiah 52.13 - 53:6
Speaker: Ryan Fink, Jupiter Church Plant Resident
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
Scripture: Psalm 8
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
What do you do with your questions about God, faith, and life? This fall at FPC, we’re going to be reflecting on the Apostles’ Creed, the central summary of Christian teaching. And as we do so, we’ll explore many of the questions that we and our friends have about the meaning of faith, the person of Christ, and the hope that the Gospel offers.
Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15:1-8
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Scripture: 2 Samuel 22:1-20
Speaker: Annabelle Gloetzner, Student Ministry Assistant
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Scripture: 2 Samuel 9:1-13
Speaker: Eddie Nabhan
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Scripture: 2 Samuel 6: 1-23
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Scripture: 2 Samuel 1:17-27
Speaker: John Carey.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Scripture: 1 Samuel 30
Speaker: Ben Corbin - Student Ministry Director
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Scripture: 1 Samuel 24:1-22
Speaker: Josh Bartz
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Ron Hilliard.
Scripture: 1 Samuel 18:1-14; 20: 30-42
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Speaker: Ryan Fink - Church Plant Resident
The beginning of a New Series!
After God's Own Heart.
The stories of King David are some of the most well-worn in the world: David the shepherd, David defeating Goliath, David seducing Bathsheba in his Jerusalem palace. David’s story is earthy, human- in fact, it’s the longest single narrative of a human being in the Bible. In the stories of David, the Scriptures depict a human life at is very best and its very worst. This summer, we’re listening to the story of David- a human life both fascinating and flawed- so that we can learn to pay attention to the work of God in our own earthy, fascinating, flawed lives.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The very center of Christian faith is the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. As Yale historian Jaroslav Pelikan recognizes, the resurrection is “the turning point of human history.” Christians believe that resurrection reshapes the world, and our lives, here and now- and, that resurrection gives us real hope for the future. During the Easter season, as the Church celebrates and reflects on Jesus’ resurrection, we’ll be exploring several of the images the Scriptures use to depict the cosmic victory of God for us and for the cosmos at the empty tomb of Christ.
Series: Real Hope
Title: New Birth
Scripture: Romans 8: 18-28
Speaker: Reverend Eddie Nabhan
The very center of Christian faith is the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. As Yale historian Jaroslav Pelikan recognizes, the resurrection is “the turning point of human history.” Christians believe that resurrection reshapes the world, and our lives, here and now- and, that resurrection gives us real hope for the future. During the Easter season, as the Church celebrates and reflects on Jesus’ resurrection, we’ll be exploring several of the images the Scriptures use to depict the cosmic victory of God for us and for the cosmos at the empty tomb of Christ.
Series: Real Hope
Title: The City of God
Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers, Senior Pastor
The very center of Christian faith is the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. As Yale historian Jaroslav Pelikan recognizes, the resurrection is “the turning point of human history.” Christians believe that resurrection reshapes the world, and our lives, here and now- and, that resurrection gives us real hope for the future. During the Easter season, as the Church celebrates and reflects on Jesus’ resurrection, we’ll be exploring several of the images the Scriptures use to depict the cosmic victory of God for us and for the cosmos at the empty tomb of Christ.
Series: Real Hope
Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15:20-28
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The very center of Christian faith is the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. As Yale historian Jaroslav Pelikan recognizes, the resurrection is “the turning point of human history.” Christians believe that resurrection reshapes the world, and our lives, here and now- and, that resurrection gives us real hope for the future. During the Easter season, as the Church celebrates and reflects on Jesus’ resurrection, we’ll be exploring several of the images the Scriptures use to depict the cosmic victory of God for us and for the cosmos at the empty tomb of Christ.
The singular time that Jesus’ first followers actually requested that he teach them something was when they asked, “Lord, teach us to pray!” Regardless of background, all people desire to connect with God- to pray. And, we don’t know how to pray- we find prayer confusing, difficult, threatening.
The singular time that Jesus’ first followers actually requested that he teach them something was when they asked, “Lord, teach us to pray!” Regardless of background, all people desire to connect with God- to pray. And, we don’t know how to pray- we find prayer confusing, difficult, threatening.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The singular time that Jesus’ first followers actually requested that he teach them something was when they asked, “Lord, teach us to pray!” Regardless of background, all people desire to connect with God- to pray. And, we don’t know how to pray- we find prayer confusing, difficult, threatening.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The singular time that Jesus’ first followers actually requested that he teach them something was when they asked, “Lord, teach us to pray!” Regardless of background, all people desire to connect with God- to pray. And, we don’t know how to pray- we find prayer confusing, difficult, threatening.
Speaker: Ryan Fink
The singular time that Jesus’ first followers actually requested that he teach them something was when they asked, “Lord, teach us to pray!” Regardless of background, all people desire to connect with God- to pray. And, we don’t know how to pray- we find prayer confusing, difficult, threatening.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The beating heart of the Christian good news is that Jesus Christ is the living God coming among us, “moving into the neighborhood.” This winter at FPC, we’ll be reflecting on a number of the images the Gospel of John uses to describe who Jesus is, and their roots in the Hebrew Scriptures, to experience how the light of God in our lives.
The beating heart of the Christian good news is that Jesus Christ is the living God coming among us, “moving into the neighborhood.” This winter at FPC, we’ll be reflecting on a number of the images the Gospel of John uses to describe who Jesus is, and their roots in the Hebrew Scriptures, to experience how the light of God in our lives.
The beating heart of the Christian good news is that Jesus Christ is the living God coming among us, “moving into the neighborhood.” This winter at FPC, we’ll be reflecting on a number of the images the Gospel of John uses to describe who Jesus is, and their roots in the Hebrew Scriptures, to experience how the light of God in our lives.
Scripture: John 3: 1-15; 21:4-9
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The beating heart of the Christian good news is that Jesus Christ is the living God coming among us, “moving into the neighborhood.” This winter at FPC, we’ll be reflecting on a number of the images the Gospel of John uses to describe who Jesus is, and their roots in the Hebrew Scriptures, to experience how the light of God in our lives.
The beating heart of the Christian good news is that Jesus Christ is the living God coming among us, “moving into the neighborhood.” This winter at FPC, we’ll be reflecting on a number of the images the Gospel of John uses to describe who Jesus is, and their roots in the Hebrew Scriptures, to experience how the light of God in our lives.
Scripture: Exodus 12:1-14; John 1:29
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
The beating heart of the Christian good news is that Jesus Christ is the living God coming among us, “moving into the neighborhood.” This winter at FPC, we’ll be reflecting on a number of the images the Gospel of John uses to describe who Jesus is, and their roots in the Hebrew Scriptures, to experience how the light of God in our lives.
Scripture: Psalm 2; John 1:32-34
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
This is the first installment of our New Series: "Seeing Jesus"
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Scripture: Exodus 13: 21-22, 40: 34-38; John 1: 1-5, 14
“Advent” means “coming” or arrival. During the Advent season, Christians reflect on God’s arrival among us in the birth of Jesus at Christmas, and attend to how Jesus is breaking into the here-and-now of our lives in the present. This December at First Presbyterian Church, we’ll be doing this by listening to the prayers embedded in the story of Jesus’ birth in Luke 1-2. These time-worn prayers are a guide for us as we seek to receive and experience the grace birthed into the world in Christ.
New Series: Praying Christmas
“Advent” means “coming” or arrival. During the Advent season, Christians reflect on God’s arrival among us in the birth of Jesus at Christmas, and attend to how Jesus is breaking into the here-and-now of our lives in the present. This December at First Presbyterian Church, we’ll be doing this by listening to the prayers embedded in the story of Jesus’ birth in Luke 1-2. These time-worn prayers are a guide for us as we seek to receive and experience the grace birthed into the world in Christ. New Series: Praying Christmas
Text: Luke 1:5-2:40
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Scripture: Luke 19:11-27
Speaker: Ryan Fink, Church Plant Resident
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Title: The Widow
Scripture: Luke 18:1-8
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Scripture: Luke 16:1-9
Speaker: Sophia Robins
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this fall!
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this fall!
Scripture: Luke 10:25-37
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
NEW SERIES: tell it SLANT!
Jesus’ stories are some of his most well-known teachings. He loved to teach using “parables”: punchy mini-stories that tell the truth, but “tell it slant.” Jesus, to teach us about the God we can’t see, unfolds to us parables from the everyday world we can see; he tells stories about judges and neighbors, widows and sheep and lost coins and lost kids. This fall at FPC, we’ll be listening to Jesus’ parables as he surprises us with the truth about God, ourselves, and the good news of God’s grace.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this fall!
Scripture: Luke 9:51-62
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 5:18b-33
Speaker: Rev. Elizabeth Nielsen
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 4:25, 5:2
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 4:17-24
Speaker: Seminary Student Cari Cantrell
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 3:14-21
Speaker: Seminary Student Clay Gloetzner
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 3:1-13
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 2:1-10
Speaker: Elder John Carey
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Scripture: Ephesians 2:11-22
Speaker: Seminary Intern Cari Cantrell
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
Text: Ephesians 1:15-23
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Being a Christian isn’t just assenting to a set of ideas - it’s living a new way of life. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the book of Ephesians. Ephesians is a wise, beautiful piece of writing that depicts for us what it means to live all of our lives - our relationships, our work life, our families - “in Christ”: in the new kind of life that the living Jesus offers the world.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore what it might mean to be a Christian, or are a seasoned follower of Jesus, join us at FPC this summer!
New Series: Living Resurrection.This series will explore the book of Ephesians over the summer months, focusing on how our community lives life with the risen Christ.The resurrection of Jesus establishes the conditions in which we live and mature in the Christian life… Jesus alive and present.
A lively sense of Jesus' resurrection, which took place without any help or comment from us, keeps us from attempting to take charge of our own development and growth… When we practice resurrection, we keep company with Jesus, alive and present, who knows where we are going better than we do, which is always "from glory unto glory.”
Eugene Peterson, from Practice Resurrection
Scripture: Ephesians 1:1-2
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
Scripture: Revelation 3:14-22
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
Scripture: Revelation 3:7-13
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Jared Ayers
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
Scripture: Revelation 3:1-6
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Ron Hilliard
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
Scripture: Revelation 2:12-17
Speaker: Rev. Ron Hilliard
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
New Series: CHURCH 2024Easter means that Jesus Christ is not a memory of history past, but a living Person, alive, at large, and on the loose in our present. During the weeks following Easter, the Christian community celebrates and reflects on the good news of resurrection. This Easter, at FPC, we’ll be listening together to a series of messages given by the risen Jesus to a series of seven churches on the coast of modern-day Turkey. They comprise Jesus’ final Scriptural word to his Church, here and now.
So, whether you’re just beginning to explore faith, or are a seasoned Christian, join us at FPC as we listen to Jesus teach us what it means to follow him together in 2024!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
Scripture: Mark 16:1-8
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
Scripture: Acts: 10:9-35, 39-41
Speaker: Alex Pipilios
FPC Global Mission Partner from Athens, Greece
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
The Gospel of Mark is different. Its account of Jesus life is unlike any biography you’ve read, any documentary you’ve watched. There’s no material about his origins, friends, or education, for example. No description of his physical appearance. Mark isn’t a tell-all, but a Gospel- it tells us the story of what the living God is doing in the world through Jesus, and how our lives can participate in that story.
From the beginning of 2024 through Easter, we’ll be immersing ourselves in the Gospel of Mark, as it’s what Eugene Peterson called “the basic text for Christian spirituality.” So, whether you’re just beginning to explore who Jesus is, or are a lifelong Christian, join us on Sundays at FPC as we experience what it means to follow King Jesus!
Scripture: Matthew 1:18 - 2:12
Speaker: Reverend Jon Brown, Lead Pastor of Pillar Church in Holland, Michigan.
Christmas Eve Service
Sunday December 24, 2023
Scripture: Isaiah 9:1-7
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
Christmas songs and hymns are some of the most well-known music in the world. Even those unfamiliar with Christian faith or unconnected to the Church are often familiar with some of this season’s songs- even if just as background music at a store or in a commercial, or at a holiday party. Or maybe as a half-remembered tune from childhood.
This year, we’ll be reflecting together on several of the texts from Scripture that feature in the great hymns and songs of the season. They express in powerful fashion the deep human longings we give space for in Advent, and the hope of the Good News we celebrate at Christmas. So whether you’re just beginning to consider faith, or are a longtime Christian, plan on joining us at FPC as we listen to the music of the Christmas Gospel.
Christmas songs and hymns are some of the most well-known music in the world. Even those unfamiliar with Christian faith or unconnected to the Church are often familiar with some of this season’s songs- even if just as background music at a store or in a commercial, or at a holiday party. Or maybe as a half-remembered tune from childhood.
This year, we’ll be reflecting together on several of the texts from Scripture that feature in the great hymns and songs of the season. They express in powerful fashion the deep human longings we give space for in Advent, and the hope of the Good News we celebrate at Christmas. So whether you’re just beginning to consider faith, or are a longtime Christian, plan on joining us at FPC as we listen to the music of the Christmas Gospel.
Christmas songs and hymns are some of the most well-known music in the world. Even those unfamiliar with Christian faith or unconnected to the Church are often familiar with some of this season’s songs- even if just as background music at a store or in a commercial, or at a holiday party. Or maybe as a half-remembered tune from childhood.
This year, we’ll be reflecting together on several of the texts from Scripture that feature in the great hymns and songs of the season. They express in powerful fashion the deep human longings we give space for in Advent, and the hope of the Good News we celebrate at Christmas. So whether you’re just beginning to consider faith, or are a longtime Christian, plan on joining us at FPC as we listen to the music of the Christmas Gospel.
In 1963, a small group of people began meeting together and praying about starting a new church community in the northern part of Palm Beach county. This small group, which first began worship services by renting space at a preschool on Prosperity Farms Road, was the beginnings of First Presbyterian Church!
In 1963, a small group of people began meeting together and praying about starting a new church community in the northern part of Palm Beach county. This small group, which first began worship services by renting space at a preschool on Prosperity Farms Road, was the beginnings of First Presbyterian Church!
Through the month of November, we’ll be reflecting on God’s work through FPC over the last six decades, celebrating our community’s 60th birthday, and looking ahead towards our next phase of life, mission, and service to our neighbors. Whether you’ve been around FPC for quite some time, or are brand new, you’re invited to join us as we celebrate what God’s done here and to be a part of the next chapter of our story!
In 1963, a small group of people began meeting together and praying about starting a new church community in the northern part of Palm Beach county. This small group, which first began worship services by renting space at a preschool on Prosperity Farms Road, was the beginnings of First Presbyterian Church!
Through the month of November, we’ll be reflecting on God’s work through FPC over the last six decades, celebrating our community’s 60th birthday, and looking ahead towards our next phase of life, mission, and service to our neighbors. Whether you’ve been around FPC for quite some time, or are brand new, you’re invited to join us as we celebrate what God’s done here and to be a part of the next chapter of our story!
Scripture: Deuteronomy 8:1-18
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Scripture: Jonah 3:10; 4:11
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Scripture: Isaiah 55:1-13
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Scripture: Job 38:1-16; 42:1-6
Speaker: Seminary Intern Annabelle McIntosh
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Speaker: Jared Ayers
Scripture: Genesis 32:22-32
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Genesis 18:1-15
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Genesis 4:1-16
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
We often think of spirituality and religion as our search for God- humanity’s attempts to find our way toward our Creator. But the Scriptures don’t depict our search for God- they narrate the living God’s search for us. This fall, we’re listening to several of the questions posed by God in the Scriptures. We’d love for you to join us, wherever you are in your own journey of faith, this fall at FPC to listen to the questions God asks, and experience God pursuing you, finding you, and transforming you in Christ Jesus.
Genesis 2:15-17, 3:1-15
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 7:13-29
Speaker: Intern Clay Gloetzner
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 7:1-12
Speaker: Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 6: 19-24
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 6:25-34
Speaker: Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 6: 7-15
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 6: 1-18
Speaker: Ryan Fink ( Seminary Intern )
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5: 1-48
Speaker: Rev. Elizabeth Nielsen
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5:33-37
Speaker: Intern Sophia Robins
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5:27-32
Speaker: Rev. Ron Hilliard
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5:21-26
Speaker: Josh Bartz
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5:17-20
Speaker: Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5:13-16
Speaker: Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Scripture: Matthew 5:1-12
Speaker: Jared Ayers
From our earliest beginnings, humans have wondered, “what makes up a good life? What does a full, flourishing life look like?” How we answer these questions shapes the whole trajectory of our existence. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring how Jesus addresses this question.
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: Acts 2:1-21
Speaker: Rev. Ron Hilliard
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: Acts 9:36-43
Speaker: Jared Ayers
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: John 11:1-6, 17-45
Speaker: Seminary Intern Ryan Fink
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: Luke 7:11-17
Speaker: Rev. Eddie Nabhan
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: Mark 5:21-43
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: 2 Kings 4.8-37
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
Christians believe that the resurrection of Jesus at Easter is the central event in all human history, the singular moment that changes the whole universe. Jesus’ resurrection is the central one in the Scriptures- but not the only one. This Easter season, we’re going to be exploring the Bible’s stories of resurrection, to get a feel for how brings new life out of death, and what it looks like to live the new life we’re given in Jesus.
Text: 1 Kings 17:8-24
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
This Lent season at FPC, we’ll be listening to the final words of Jesus as he’s crucified, to experience how the cross of Jesus is good news for our lives and for the whole world. So whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian faith, or are a longtime follower of Jesus, plan on joining us as we listen well to Jesus’ last words.
Last Words
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
This Lent season at FPC, we’ll be listening to the final words of Jesus as he’s crucified, to experience how the cross of Jesus is good news for our lives and for the whole world. So whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian faith, or are a longtime follower of Jesus, plan on joining us as we listen well to Jesus’ last words.
Last Words
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
This Lent season at FPC, we’ll be listening to the final words of Jesus as he’s crucified, to experience how the cross of Jesus is good news for our lives and for the whole world. So whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian faith, or are a longtime follower of Jesus, plan on joining us as we listen well to Jesus’ last words.
Last Words
Speaker: Rev. Ron Hilliard
This Lent season at FPC, we’ll be listening to the final words of Jesus as he’s crucified, to experience how the cross of Jesus is good news for our lives and for the whole world. So whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian faith, or are a longtime follower of Jesus, plan on joining us as we listen well to Jesus’ last words.
Last Words
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
This Lent season at FPC, we’ll be listening to the final words of Jesus as he’s crucified, to experience how the cross of Jesus is good news for our lives and for the whole world. So whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian faith, or are a longtime follower of Jesus, plan on joining us as we listen well to Jesus’ last words.
Last Words
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
"Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Matthew 17:1-23
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
"Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Revelation 5: 1-10
Speaker: Sasan Tavassoli
"Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Matthew 5:13-20
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers
"Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Matthew 4:12-22
Speaker: Rev. Ron Hilliard
"Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Matthew 4:12-22
Speaker: Jared Ayers
"Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Matthew 4:1-11
Speaker: Alex Aken
NEW SERIES: "Beholding Jesus"
https://www.firstpresnpb.org/resources/spiritual-formation/
Epiphany series will follow the revised common lectionary gospel texts in Matthew.
The early chapters of Matthew, and these texts, provide significant glimpses into the identity, agenda, and ministry of Jesus.
Scripture: Matthew 3:13-17
Speaker: Rev. Jared Ayers.
Advent/Christmas series will follow the lectionary texts for Advent/Christmas from Isaiah. We will focus on how the advent of Jesus fulfills the great longings of humanity.
Scripture Isaiah 2:1-5
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers
Advent/Christmas series will follow the lectionary texts for Advent/Christmas from Isaiah. We will focus on how the advent of Jesus fulfills the great longings of humanity.
Scripture Isaiah 2:1-5
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers
Advent/Christmas series will follow the lectionary texts for Advent/Christmas from Isaiah. We will focus on how the advent of Jesus fulfills the great longings of humanity.
Scripture Isaiah 2:1-5
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Rev. Ron Hilliard.
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Annabelle McIntosh
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This fall, we’re going to explore the terrain of life “on the road” with God. The Scriptures feature numerous narratives of journeys, both physical and spiritual, in which God meets, graces, and transforms ordinary people like us. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore spiritual reality, or are a seasoned Christian, join us “on the road” as we explore the journey of life together with the living God.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Alex Aken
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Jared Ayers
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Ryan Fink
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Annabelle Macintosh
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Rev. Ron Hilliard
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Rev. Eddie Nabhan.
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Rev. Jared Ayers.
This series will explore the “mutuality commands” in the NT epistles (the “one another” commands)
Focus will be on community life growth/health.
Preacher: Rev. Elizabeth Nielsen.
This series will work through the Eastertide Acts texts of the effects of Easter and growth of the church. Scripture Acts 2:1-13
This series will work through the Eastertide Acts texts of the effects of Easter and growth of the church. Scripture: Acts 16:9-34
This series will work through the Eastertide Acts texts of the effects of Easter and growth of the church.
Focus of the series: what does it look like to live everyday life in light of Easter?
This series will work through the Eastertide Acts texts of the effects of Easter and growth of the church. Scripture: Acts 9:1-19
This series will work through the Eastertide Acts texts of the effects of Easter and growth of the church.
East of Eden series. We are working our way to many of the stories in the early chapters of the book of Genesis.
East of Eden series. We are working our way to many of the stories in the early chapters of the book of Genesis.
East of Eden series. We are working our way to many of the stories in the early chapters of the book of Genesis.