Good Grief: Grief Happens
When loss occurs it is normal to experience confusion, disbelief and anger, but we are given permission to grieve.

When loss occurs it is normal to experience confusion, disbelief and anger, but we are given permission to grieve.
Question- How do you position yourself for receiving the power of the HS? Bottom line- The dynamic of the holy Spirit empowers us to move from depletion to fullness freeing us to truly live
Pre-recorded replay from Night of Worship
Family Worship
We are not just called to avoid evil but to bless others and be part of healing the world.
To love kindness means loving the kindness we have received and showing kindness to others in the same way.
Humility is the gateway to growth and our understanding of God and the world he loves.
It takes courage to show the world a vision of community which breaks down the world’s barriers (race, gender, socioeconomic, national).
Stephen gives us the model of a Christ-like leader, one who is humble, authentic, wise and bold.
We tend to pray for protection when we should be praying for the boldness to meet whatever challenges we may face.
The astonishing boldness of the apostles was centered on the identity and significance of the risen Christ.
Explosive impact requires power. Patient waiting and prayer precede power.
God’s desire is that we “bear much fruit” by who we become and how we live.
Pruning is a painful but necessary part of our spiritual growth.
God doesn’t just want us to live for him, but to abide with Him.
There is no more formative factor in our lives than our friendships.
God wants us to flourish; But we tend to pursue other paths on our quest for fulfillment.
Mary changed the course of history by trusting and obeying God, at the risk of her own life, even when it seemed impossible.
Ruth’s example teaches us that your background and your past doesn’t dictate your future, and that God can redeem and restore in beautiful ways when we trust him and remain loyal to our commitments.
Suffering is not the wrecking ball that knocks Christianity down but rather the cornerstone on which it has always been built.
As Christians, we are rightly concerned about our freedom to worship, but we must also advocate for rights of those who worship differently than we do, or not at all.