Faithfulness is not stillness but fiercely guarding belonging for all who are cast aside until God’s new light rises.
Homecoming and Communion call us to remember where God has met us before, so we can keep walking forward in faith, gratitude, and hope.
You are loved, equipped, and never alone—sent into the unknown with God’s presence steadying your steps and love guiding your way.
The risen Jesus breathes peace into fear. What would change if you trusted his presence more than your fears this week?
“There’s a Red Sea road”—what must you lay down to walk with God into the new life already unfolding, carrying only the cross you’re called to bear?
Resurrection turns endings into beginnings. What feels final may be the soil where new life is already breaking through.
Let the Spirit meet you in struggle. Hope doesn’t erase pain—it anchors us in the goodness God is still revealing.
God’s salvation transforms grief into gratitude. Even in darkness, peace resounds—and calls us to echo it outward.
What if grace at the table could change everything—how you see yourself, your relationships, even what’s possible in your world?
This Advent, let Mary’s song and Christ’s love move you to live with bold hope, generous blessing, and reconciling joy.
We are Advent people—called to carry God’s joy into the world through lives marked by love, repentance, and praise.
Peace is a light making room in the dark. This Advent, let it fill your heart and spill outward into the world.
Advent hope sees beyond brokenness. God’s promises assure us that redemption is already drawing near—in the world and in us.
To be a saint is to share in Christ’s suffering and resurrection. All Saints Sunday reminds us we are shaped by death and made alive in love.
God’s reign often begins small and hidden, like seeds and yeast, yet grows into shelter and hope. Where will you fan the flame of simplicity?