Jonah’s story isn’t just a children’s tale — it’s a profound invitation to confront uncomfortable truths about our lives and God’s relentless grace. Though it challenges us to believe the impossible, Jesus saw it as central to his own death and resurrection, calling it “the sign of Jonah.” This is a story of running and returning, of stubbornness and surrender, revealing God’s deep compassion for all people. In the end, Jonah’s journey points us to a world transformed — not by human effort, but by the overwhelming grace of God.
This weekend we will study Romans 3:25 together and celebrate communion in our first services of the New Year.
"Our series on the Gospel of John continues as we dive into a new season of messages in the book, Signs of Life. When...
Oftentimes, life can feel insurmountable. But this Easter, it’s time to rise into the hope and freedom God has for you through life in...