Sunday, December 25: The Light Breaks in: Christmas Day
h By Pastor Bill Flavin

This week we will start a new series called “The Light Breaks In” that will guide us through advent. In John 1 Jesus is described as the light that breaks into the darkness, that pushes back the darkness. Each week in this series we are going to look at places in our lives and scripture where Jesus breaks in, and pushes back darkness in unexpected ways, times and places. This week reflect the climax of this story, as Jesus arrives to Mary, Joseph, and a cast of others to signal that the light is here, and darkness has been put on notice.

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Sunday March 16:  Baggage:  “People” Matthew 5:43-48

Sunday March 16: Baggage: “People” Matthew 5:43-48

We live in an angry world. Many news outlets share a little bit of news and a lot of commentary about the bad guys, the people who you should be afraid of, or mad at. Much of our digital and now public dialogue takes on an aggressive, forceful tone. We are told to take a stand, to make our views known, to defend whatever it is we are to defend. Yet Jesus invites us to love our enemies. To love and forgive those who are different than us, and even challenges us that if we are not able to do that, we are no better than our enemies.

Sunday March 9:

Sunday March 9:

Have you ever felt like you didn’t belong? Like you weren’t good enough or didn’t live up to the standards that either you or other people had set? In Ephesians 2, we will learn that this is not something that is new to our world. We will see how all were once separated from Christ, not originally included in the promises of God, but that Jesus made a way to extend the invitation to belong to the family of God for ALL people, including me and you!

Sunday March 2:  Baggage:  “Perfectionism” Romans 5:6-11

Sunday March 2: Baggage: “Perfectionism” Romans 5:6-11

We are so good at being good, we have a word to describe individuals who are hyper focused on it: perfectionist. We put attention into all kinds of things, our home, our work, our family, our social media, politics, but what if we were never meant to be perfect, or even pretend we can be close?