This week, we return to the book of Habakkuk for our final sermon in the series. In Habakkuk 3:16-19, we will witness a great exchange: fear transformed to faith, and anguish replaced by adoration. Habakkuk comes to understand that no earthly or material blessing compares to the joy of knowing God, and trusting His word. Life is not about knowing the “why,” it is about knowing the “who!”
When all is stripped away, when earthly blessings fade, and when relief from suffering is far away, Habakkuk realizes that he still has God. He is preserved and strengthened by the God of his salvation. Join us this Sunday, as we aim to follow in the footsteps of Habakkuk, rejoicing in God through all circumstances.
5 Apr 2026
My Lord and My God: Resurrection Sunday!
He is risen! He is risen indeed! We look with great anticipation to Resurrection Sunday where we can joyfully proclaim the hope of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. There is no greater love, no greater truth, no greater hope than Jesus Christ. He rose from the dead, conquered sin and death, and made a way for us to be with God forever. We hope you will join this Sunday as we respond to Jesus’ victory and the gift of salvation in worship. We will take a look at the story of Thomas when he first saw his resurrected Savior. Thomas is an all-too relatable character, and his journey from unbelief to belief is meant to be our response as well. We can’t wait to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus with you. Sunday is coming!
3 Apr 2026
Good Friday (6:00 pm)
May the Lamb that was slain receive
The due reward of His suffering
O glorify Him crucified
Amen
On Good Friday, we gather to remember the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
This is a reflective, Scripture-centered service that invites us to slow down and consider the weight of the cross, the cost of our sin and the depth of Christ’s love. Through readings, songs, and moments of quiet reflection, we will trace the story of the crucifixion and the finished work of Christ on our behalf. As we sing and reflect, we are reminded: “It is done, it is finished, no more debt I owe. Paid in full, all sufficient merit now my own.”
Throughout the service, we will share in corporate worship through hymns and songs, and we will also come together for a special time of communion as we remember Christ’s body and blood given for us.
Early in the service, we will walk through “The Last Words: A Good Friday Liturgy.” In this portion of the service, we will reflect on the final words Jesus spoke from the cross, words spoken in agony, yet filled with mercy, compassion, and surrender. Through Scripture and song, this moment invites us to thoughtfully consider both the humanity of Christ and the magnitude of His sacrifice.
Our Good Friday service is intentionally quiet and contemplative. We will conclude in silence, allowing the weight of the cross to linger as we prepare our hearts for the hope of Easter.
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