Suncrest Church

In uncertain times, we can look back to see how God used his people to make a difference. After all that Joshua had seen in his life, he still chose to follow God. And he calls us to the same. "As for me and my household, we will serve the LORD."

In uncertain times, we can look back to see how God used his people to make a difference. Moses' story points us to I AM... who is not just the creator of the universe, but who wants to know you deeply.

In uncertain times, we can look back to see how God used his people to make a difference. As we look at Esther's story, we ask ourselves the same question she was asked... "And who knows but that you have come to your royal position for such a time as this?"

Getting past your past is never detached from forgiveness. When we choose to forgive it creates a release that is complete, immediate, and unilateral. So, what part of your past are you going to leave in the past?

Getting past your past is never detached from forgiveness. The second step in this process is grieving that a relationship... a situation... life will not be the same as it was before. But, with forgiveness, we can start to move forward.

Getting past your past is never detached from forgiveness. The first step in this process is owning that there might be something from your past that is still shaping you today. So, what part of your past shapes your present?

We all feel the tick...tock...tick...tock of life, but when we get our rhythms of rest in balance the rest of life falls into place. Jesus offers us rest in Him.

In every relationship and situation, there are three parts at play: Your Part, Their Part, and God's Part. Consider this shape when you try to change someone, feel guilty, or omit God.

God offers each of us a chance to take up an identity as His children. When you mess up what's your reaction? "My dad is going to kill me..." or "I need my dad..."

Ever feel like God is distant? Silent? Doesn't care? We believe that a circle and three questions can change everything in your pursuit to understand your faith journey, and what God might be trying to tell you in the midst of it.

If our money could talk what would it say? "When you flip the script everybody wins."

If our money could talk what would it tell us? "The most important thing you do with me is pay attention."

If our money could talk what would it tell us? "Do you want more stuff... or do you want more stories?"

What should you invest/exchange/leverage for what in 2020?

Some of us have been given more in life... some have been given less. As we start a new year together what do you think God is saying to you about the things you've been given? What are you going to do about it?

O Night Divine: The coming of Jesus marked the coming of grace into the world. The holiday that you and I experience can be transcendent and meaningful.

God’s grace to us is an invitation to be amazing. It’s our chance to extend to others what God has freely extended to us. But while most of us are full of something . . . it’s usually not grace. So what are you full of? And what would it take for you to give someone what they don’t expect? Or deserve?

The kingdom of God is characterized by unsettling generosity —the kind of generosity that gives the undeserving what they don’t deserve and regardless of how unright we’ve been, makes us right with God. So what do we do when we’re faced with this math that doesn’t add up? And how do we respond to this unfair, unsettling system that Jesus came to invite us into?

There is an unsettling solution for just about everything, and we can sum it up in one word. Grace. It’s the undeserved, unearned, unearnable favor that Jesus came to offer us. So why wouldn’t we want Christianity to be true? And where should you start if it’s a word that was never part of the equation for you?

Pope Francis is known as a reformer, philanthropist, and world-renowned religious leader. What do you think Jesus would say in a conversation with Pope Francis?