The call of God to worship faithfully led a Virginia community long ago to cross imposing mountains and settle on the banks of a Kentucky creek. God still calls people from that community to embark on a journey: to confront and cross imposing barriers for the sake of healing, wholeness, and everlasting life. Explore the history, roots, and future o…

Nicodemus. John 3:1-17.

Courageous conversations have the power to change and transform us. God builds beautiful connections in unexpected ways when we commit to each other, even–perhaps especially–when the future is unknown. Ruth 1:1-22.

Everyone is beloved, shaped from the dust of the earth and the breath of God. Everyone also has a story to tell. Our stories are messy and beautiful, painful and hopeful–being written and rewritten over time. God draws near to us in our curiosity and openness to others. Job 2:11-13; 2 Timothy 4:9-18.…

Everyone carries hurt and has the capacity to acknowledge the pain of others. God draws close to us in every moment of suffering, and in every conversation of vulnerability and compassion. Mark 5:21-43.

Everyone is beloved, shaped from the dust of the earth and the breath of God. Everyone also has a story to tell. Our stories are messy and beautiful, painful and hopeful–being written and rewritten over time. God draws near to us in our curiosity and openness to others. John 1:35-51.

Celebrate the hope of Easter. John 21:1-19.

Celebrate the hope of Easter. Luke 24:1-12.

In Peter we see a person who is both steadfast and unsteady, a dear friend and a betrayer, a follower and a wanderer. In Peter, we might even see ourselves. Watch the story of Jesus unfold through the eyes of someone trying to figure out faith and life just like us. John 12:12-16.

In Peter we see a person who is both steadfast and unsteady, a dear friend and a betrayer, a follower and a wanderer. In Peter, we might even see ourselves. Watch the story of Jesus unfold through the eyes of someone trying to figure out faith and life just like us. Matthew 18:15-22.

In Peter we see a person who is both steadfast and unsteady, a dear friend and a betrayer, a follower and a wanderer. In Peter, we might even see ourselves. Watch the story of Jesus unfold through the eyes of someone trying to figure out faith and life just like us. Matthew 16:13-20.

In Peter we see a person who is both steadfast and unsteady, a dear friend and a betrayer, a follower and a wanderer. In Peter, we might even see ourselves. Watch the story of Jesus unfold through the eyes of someone trying to figure out faith and life just like us. Matthew 16:13-20.

In Peter we see a person who is both steadfast and unsteady, a dear friend and a betrayer, a follower and a wanderer. In Peter, we might even see ourselves. Watch the story of Jesus unfold through the eyes of someone trying to figure out faith and life just like us. Matthew 14:22-33.

In Peter we see a person who is both steadfast and unsteady, a dear friend and a betrayer, a follower and a wanderer. In Peter, we might even see ourselves. Watch the story of Jesus unfold through the eyes of someone trying to figure out faith and life just like us. Luke 5:1-11.

Guest preacher, Rev. Dr. Jim Abernathy, delivers the message. Jonah 3:1-4:5.

What God creates never stands alone, it is always made for loving connection. The creativity of Jesus and the Church reconciles and reintegrates all that might appear isolated and alone. Genesis 1:28-31; 1 Cor 12:12-27.

Even though we have ears, still we may not hear. Creativity requires a deep listening to people, to what is being made, to the world. This kind of holy perception waits patiently until what is needed can be truly understood. Romans 8:19, 22-23; Mark 8:11-21.

Creativity requires risk. Learn from the risk of a courageous child forging an unexpected future for her brother and a suffering people. Genesis 1:3; Exodus 2:1-10.

Before God ever utters a creative word, God’s Spirit first “hovers” over the chaotic waters. Explore and embrace the creative power and promise of holy patience in a rushed and rushing world. Genesis 1:1-2; Luke 4:1-13.

We too easily spend our time being “driven” rather than “drawn in.” As the New Year begins, slow down to explore God’s rhythm of creation and renewal, and rediscover your own. 1 John 4:7-9; Luke 4:14-21.

Follow the story of Luke’s gospel as rhythms of rejoicing unfold, even in difficult circumstances. God draws close to those worn out and worn down. Luke 2:21-24.

Follow the story of Luke’s gospel as rhythms of rejoicing unfold, even in difficult circumstances. God draws close to those worn out and worn down. Luke 2:1-20.

Follow the story of Luke’s gospel as rhythms of rejoicing unfold, even in difficult circumstances. God draws close to those worn out and worn down. Luke 1:57-66.

Follow the story of Luke’s gospel as rhythms of rejoicing unfold, even in difficult circumstances. God draws close to those worn out and worn down. Luke 1:24-48.

Follow the story of Luke’s gospel as rhythms of rejoicing unfold, even in difficult circumstances. God draws close to those worn out and worn down.

Guest preacher, Rev. Dr. Don Gillett, II, of the Christian Church in Kentucky delivers the message. 1 Timothy 1:12-17.

There’s a difference between cheap gratitude and deep gratitude. Discover the surprises found in this story of Christ’s deeper way of love. Luke 17:11-19.

Silent suffering swirls around us, and within us: from grief to the anguish of anxiety, depression, and loneliness. Psalm 88 does not let that suffering go unnoticed. And the family of God cannot either. Psalm 88.

One of the most famous stories in all the bible is a parable Jesus told. But it’s not just an object lesson about helping others in need. Jesus is rarely that simple. He pushes us to overturn our narrow categories and experience a transforming love that can heal a divided and hostile world. Luke 10:25-37…

The Israelites wanted God now. But trying to control and manufacture God’s presence rarely works out well. Go “back to Sunday School” with a classic story of impatience, idolatry, and the mystery of God. Exodus 32:1-14

It’s not only about the practice of prayer, God’s provision, and religious identity. It draws us into so much more. Explore the difficult dimensions of religious nationalism, civil disobedience, and the innocent suffering of children caught up in political violence. Daniel 6:6-27

Description: In a world dominated and depleted by hostility and hurt, Christ invites us to experience and extend something else. Rediscover the inspiring beauty, honesty, and healing of Christ’s deeper way of love. Luke 10:25-28

In a world dominated and depleted by hostility and hurt, Christ invites us to experience and extend something else. Rediscover the inspiring beauty, honesty, and healing of Christ’s deeper way of love. Luke 22:24-30

In a world dominated and depleted by hostility and hurt, Christ invites us to experience and extend something else. Rediscover the inspiring beauty, honesty, and healing of Christ’s deeper way of love. Matthew 3:16-17

Guest preacher, Dain Smith, Interim Discipleship Minister. Isaiah 55:6–56:2

Explore the powerful, provocative story of a misunderstood prophet. Jonah wrestles with the meaning of God’s mercy and justice, and invites us to do the same. Jonah 4:1-11

Explore the powerful, provocative story of a misunderstood prophet. Jonah wrestles with the meaning of God’s mercy and justice, and invites us to do the same. Jonah 3:1-10 (08-20-2023)

Explore the powerful, provocative story of a misunderstood prophet. Jonah wrestles with the meaning of God’s mercy and justice, and invites us to do the same. Jonah 1:17-2:10.

Explore the powerful, provocative story of a misunderstood prophet. Jonah wrestles with the meaning of God’s mercy and justice, and invites us to do the same. Jonah 1:1-16.

Guest Minister Rev. Dr. Jerry Shepard preaching. 1 Corinthians 12:12-27.

We don't have to do healing on our own. In fact, we rarely do. 2 Peter 1:3-7.

We are healed by Tursting. Psalm 33:13-19.

It’s not the first time in Scripture God came down to see what on earth was going on. And it won’t be the last. Whenever God shows up there’s an odd and wondrous grace. Genesis 11:1-9.

The people of God are in a time of rebuilding. The prophet calls on them to rebuild their broken community in a specific way: with care and concern for those who are so often oppressed, exploited, and ignored. Isaiah 58:8-12.

Jesus points over and over again to a reality easy to miss, and yet already present: a “new family” that shakes up the world. This is a family in which love is thicker than blood. Luke 17:20-21.

Testimonies of lessons and life-changing love. Luke 10:25-37.

Jesus doesn’t just invite his disciples to follow him, but follow like him. Even now, Jesus invites us to reconsider what “following” even means. Matthew 9:9-13, 18-26.

The wisdom of an ancient insight might be more about experiencing God than explaining God. 2 Cor 13:11-14.

What does it mean to be more than flesh and bone, but spirit? Step into the surprise and significance of Spirit-filled life. 1 Corinthians 12:3b-13.

The Kingdom of God makes the ordinary extraordinary. Acts 28:30-31.