We’re continuing our Resurrection People series with “Living in Love” from 1 Peter 1:3–9—a reminder that through the resurrection of Jesus, we are given a living love that carries us through every season of life.
A love that holds steady in both joy and sorrow, remains when circumstances change, and reminds us that God is still at work, even when we can’t see it. This is the kind of love that strengthens weary hearts and fills empty places with God’s promises. Whether you’re celebrating, grieving, or somewhere in between, we want you to know—you are welcome, and you are not alone.
Life has a way of testing our hope. Some weeks feel full of joy and clarity… and others feel uncertain, heavy, or just plain hard. And in those moments, it’s easy for hope to start slipping away. We’re continuing our Resurrection People series with a message called “Living in Hope.” From 1 Peter 1:3–9, we’ll be reminded that because of the resurrection of Jesus, we are not just wishing for a better future—we are born into a living hope.
A hope that isn’t fragile or temporary; doesn’t fade when life gets difficult; anchors us even in the middle of trials. Discover the kind of hope that carries you through the unknown… and gives you strength when you need it most.
This Sunday, we’re taking the next step together: “Putting On the New.” From Colossians 3:12–17, we’ll discover what a transformed life actually looks like—how resurrection people live differently day to day. What does it mean to truly change? Not just removing the old… but replacing it with something better? Scripture gives us a picture: Compassion instead of indifference, kindness instead of harshness, humility instead of pride, patience instead of frustration, and above all, love that binds it all together. This isn’t about trying harder—it’s about living out the new life Jesus has already given us.
Easter reminded us that in Jesus, we have a whole new life. But what does it actually look like to live that out? This Sunday, we’ll take the next step together as we look at the second message in our new series: “Putting Off the Old.” If resurrection means we’ve been made new, then it also means something old has to go. Old habits. Old patterns. Old ways of thinking that no longer fit who we are in Christ. Scripture teaches that following Jesus isn’t just about what we believe—it’s about what we leave behind. It’s about intentionally laying aside the old life so we can fully step into the new one He has given us.