We envision thousands of people from every corner of the city united under a new identity in Jesus and sent to love, serve and challenge the city…and the cities of the world. Out of personal gospel renewal, urban renewal will flow, as the very spiritual, social and cultural fabric of Seattle is redeemed. To achieve this, our prayerful aim is to create a movement of autonomous gospel-centered churches in every neighborhood of the city. Through the city, we'll reach the world.
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We envision thousands of people from every corner of the city united under a new identity in Jesus and sent to love, serve and challenge the city…and the cities of the world. Out of personal gospel renewal, urban renewal will flow, as the very spiritual, social and cultural fabric of Seattle is redeemed. To achieve this, our prayerful aim is to create a movement of autonomous gospel-centered churches in every neighborhood of the city. Through the city, we'll reach the world.
Today we continue a series, Songs for Life, looking through the Psalms to see how this book offers ancient, inspired prayers for orienting us to God in the day to day. Psalm 95 invites our hearts to worship the LORD and teaches us what worship is and why he is worthy of it. It also warns us not to harden our hearts in worship and shows the consequences if we do. Audio | Notes | Psalm 95
This morning, we continue a series, Songs for Life, looking through the Psalms to see how this book offers ancient, inspired prayers for orienting us to God in the day to day. Psalm 66 calls us to wholeheartedly praise God for his sovereign, gracious, and personal work in our lives – both in our suffering and our success. Audio | Notes | Psalm 66
We continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, Jesus continues a string of exhortations to his disciples. In his passage, he calls us to throw off entitlement as humble servants of God. His service means freedom for us. Audio | Notes | Luke 17:7-10
This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, Jesus continues a string of exhortations to his disciples. In his passage, he reveals the staggering truth that even a mustard seed of genuine trust in God can do the humanly impossible. Audio | Notes | Luke 17: 5 - 6
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We continue in Luke 17, where our risen Lord exhorts His disciples to shun sin vigilantly and extend radical forgiveness, revealing His saving work for all nations.
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In Psalm 36, we awaken from sin’s deceit and treasure God’s steadfast love, receiving ancient, Spirit-inspired prayers that reorient our daily walk with the Lord.
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Continuing in Luke, we encounter a tragic passage reminding us that genuine trust in Christ is revealed by the fruit of our lives—now and for eternity.
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Today, we continue our study in Luke, focusing on 16:18, where Jesus teaches about marriage and divorce, reminding us of the sacredness and wonder of marriage in God’s design.
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In Psalm 6, the first penitential psalm, David’s cry of repentance shows us that God hears and delivers His people when they turn to Him in sorrow for sin—an assurance fulfilled for us in Christ.
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This morning in Luke’s Gospel, we see Jesus confronted by Pharisees who mock His teaching on money. Christ exposes self-justification and calls us to true, heart-deep transformation in Him.
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On this Reformation Sunday, we pause our study in Luke to ask: is the Reformation over? No—it continues. Our calling remains to guard, uphold, and proclaim the one true gospel of grace that alone saves.
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This morning we continue in Luke’s Gospel, seeing Jesus call His redeemed people to live wisely and generously in this world, investing in what endures forever, through the Parable of the Dishonest Manager.
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We continue our Songs for Life series in the Psalms—ancient prayers that anchor us in God. In Psalm 23, we behold our Shepherd whose presence drives out fear and whose steadfast love leads us home to dwell with Him forever.
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We continue our Songs for Life series in the Psalms—ancient prayers that reorient us to God. Psalm 126 calls us to joyful faith, remembering God’s past mercies and trusting His ongoing work of restoration.
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This morning we continue in Luke’s Gospel, seeing in chapter 15 how Jesus warns against self-righteousness, calling us instead to trust the only One who is truly good—our Savior who rescues sinners by His life, death, and resurrection.
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Today in Luke 15:1–10, we see God’s joy in seeking and saving the lost through Christ—so our joy and mission must be the same, proclaiming His grace to the nations, even to us.
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We continue in Luke’s Gospel, where Jesus calls us to true discipleship. In 14:25–35, he shows that following him means wholehearted trust and devotion—making him our highest priority above all else.
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In Luke 13:22–35, Jesus warns that not all paths lead to God. He calls us to enter through the narrow door, a door open now but closing soon, and only through Jesus can we enter it.
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Continuing in Luke’s Gospel, we see in 13:18–21 how Jesus’ brief parables reveal the surprising, world-transforming power of God’s kingdom, calling us to trust his rescue through Christ’s life, death, and resurrection.
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We envision thousands of people from every corner of the city united under a new identity in Jesus and sent to love, serve and challenge the city…and the cities of the world. Out of personal gospel renewal, urban renewal will flow, as the very spiritual, social and cultural fabric of Seattle is redeemed. To achieve this, our prayerful aim is to create a movement of autonomous gospel-centered churches in every neighborhood of the city. Through the city, we'll reach the world.
