When the calendar turns and a new year stretches out before us, we’re reminded that time is a gift—and how we use it matters.
A new series began with GRIT, launching with Week 1: No Time to Waste. Together, we leaned into the reality that we all have the same amount of time each day, yet how we choose to spend it reveals what we value most. Through Scripture, we were challenged to consider God’s rhythm of work and rest and how living with intention shapes our faith.
As we reflected on Jesus’ teachings and shared in communion, we were reminded to stay ready, faithful and grounded in what truly lasts. At the start of a new year, we were invited to live with grit—using our time wisely, resting well and trusting God with every moment we’ve been given.
Just when we think the Christmas story begins in a manger, God invites us to see a much bigger beginning—one that stretches back to eternity.
In Week 3 of Christmas at Granger, An Invitation Home, we explore the origin of Jesus and what it truly means that He came to live among us. Through John 1 and powerful moments throughout Scripture, we’re reminded that this is not just the story of where Jesus was born, but why He came.
Jesus didn’t just visit Earth—He made His home with us, inviting us into a restored relationship filled with hope, light and new life.
Just when we think we’ve settled into what feels familiar—our routines, expectations and sense of belonging—God reminds us that our stories shape us—and He’s still writing them.
In Week 2 of Christmas at Granger, A Joyful Home, we look at the powerful influence of where we come from. Through the stories of Zechariah, Joseph, Daniel and the wise men, we’re reminded that God uses every season, every influence and every step to grow us into who He created us to be.
Our homes may shape us, but God is the one who forms lasting joy, purpose and expectation of His presence.
Just when we think we’ve settled into what feels familiar—our routines, expectations and sense of belonging—God reminds us that our stories shape us—and He’s still writing them.
In Week 2 of Christmas at Granger, A Joyful Home, we look at the powerful influence of where we come from. Through the stories of Zechariah, Joseph, Daniel and the wise men, we’re reminded that God uses every season, every influence and every step to grow us into who He created us to be.
Our homes may shape us, but God is the one who forms lasting joy, purpose and expectation of His presence.
Just when we think we’ve settled into what feels familiar—our routines, expectations and sense of belonging—God reminds us that home is more than a place.
In Week 1 of Christmas at Granger, No Place Like Home, we explored what it really means to belong. Through the story of Mary and Elizabeth, we’re reminded that God meets us in connection, community and unexpected moments of grace.
Home isn’t just where we live—it’s where God is forming love, trust and purpose within us.
Just when we think we’ve made sense of everything—our plans, our expectations, even our emotions—life has a way of revealing what’s still beneath the surface.
In Week 5 of our series, On the Run, we stepped into Running Mad. Anger isn’t always easy to name. Sometimes it comes from deep wounds, and other times it rises from the smallest frustrations. But just like Jonah, we don’t have to run from what we feel—because God meets us there.
And when we allow Him to shape our hearts, He reveals what’s aligned with His purpose…and what isn’t. In His hands, even anger can become a doorway to healing, honesty and transformation.
Right when we think we have life figured out, God has a way of redirecting us for something greater.
In Week 4 of our series, On the Run, we stepped “Into the Water.” Sometimes life takes a turn we didn’t expect—detours, delays or moments that leave us unsure of what’s next. But just like Jonah, when we surrender and step into God’s plan, He can use even the unexpected to change lives, restore hope and move His purpose forward.
And this weekend was extra special as we celebrated baptisms—stories of life change, obedience and new beginnings.
Right when we think we have life figured out, God has a way of redirecting us for something greater.
In Week 4 of our series, On the Run, we stepped “Into the Water.” Sometimes life takes a turn we didn’t expect—detours, delays or moments that leave us unsure of what’s next. But just like Jonah, when we surrender and step into God’s plan, He can use even the unexpected to change lives, restore hope and move His purpose forward.
And this weekend was extra special as we celebrated baptisms—stories of life change, obedience and new beginnings.
Even in the unexpected, God can use our story to point others to Him.
In Week 3 of our series, On the Run, we continued with “An Unexpected Turn.” Everyone has an opportunity to be a witness—to share what they’re passionate about and what God has done to rescue them. Just like Jonah’s story, our lives can reflect God’s grace and redemption when we recognize and celebrate His work in us.
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Even on the run, God can stop us in our tracks and remind us that He’s there.
In Week 2 of our series, On the Run, we continued with “Stopped in Your Tracks.” Sometimes, the dark seasons of life are where God finds us—running in our fear, shame, regret or rebellion. But His grace has a way of interrupting our path, calling us to pause and showing us that He’s never far away. When we stop and refocus on Him, we can find the strength to keep going in the direction He’s leading.
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Even when we drift off course, God never stops pursuing us.
In Week 1 of our series, On the Run, we began with “The Wrong Direction”—a look at how fear, pride or stubbornness can pull us off course. Yet even in our disobedience, God’s compassion and grace meet us right where we are. He invites us to turn back, trust His plans and follow the path He’s already prepared.
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This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: When we follow Jesus, we don’t have to stay stuck—He leads us into something new.
In Week 4 of our series, Stuck, we explored what it looks like to become unstuck and on mission. With Jesus as our guide, the adventure of a lifetime awaits. We’re free to explore, take new trails and trust that He’s got us covered every step of the way.
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This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: Freedom is possible—no matter how stuck we feel.
In Week 3 of our series, Stuck, we talked about what it means to break free. No matter what we’ve done or where we come from, Jesus offers a way out of the patterns that hold us back. The path to freedom has already been made available—but it’s up to us to choose it.
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This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: Freedom is possible—no matter how stuck we feel.
In Week 3 of our series, Stuck, we talked about what it means to break free. No matter what we’ve done or where we come from, Jesus offers a way out of the patterns that hold us back. The path to freedom has already been made available—but it’s up to us to choose it.
Missed the message? Catch up now!
This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: God can meet us right in the middle of our routines and invite us into something more.
In Week 2 of our series, Stuck, we talked about what it feels like to be stuck in a rut—doing the same things day after day, meeting expectations, and wondering if there’s more to life than this. We looked at how Jesus called Peter, Levi, Nathaniel and Zacchaeus out of their ordinary, repetitive lives and into a life of purpose and adventure.
Missed the message? Catch up now!
This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: God can meet us right in the middle of our routines and invite us into something more.
In Week 2 of our series, Stuck, we talked about what it feels like to be stuck in a rut—doing the same things day after day, meeting expectations, and wondering if there’s more to life than this. We looked at how Jesus called Peter, Levi, Nathanael and Zacchaeus out of their ordinary, repetitive lives and into a life of purpose and adventure.
Missed the message? Catch up now!
This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: Even when we feel stuck, God makes a way forward.
In Week 1 of our series, Stuck, we talked about what it feels like to be stuck. Sometimes we know why, sometimes we don’t—we just know we want out. We ask questions like: “How did I get here?” and “How do I get out of here?” We wonder if anyone can help us get out of the “yuck” we find ourselves in. Together, we looked at the story of Moses, the ten plagues and God’s miraculous parting of the Red Sea as a reminder that God is the one who leads us out and through.
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This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: The Jesus Method can be applied in practical ways that can help us right here and right now.
In Week 4 of our series, The Jesus Method, Ted Bryant walked us through how we can take on Jesus’ approach—to see people the way He does and to enter every conversation with love, understanding and care. We asked: What does Jesus’ mindset toward us and others look like?
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This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: God is still transforming lives today.
In Week 3 of our series, The Jesus Method, we talked about the high levels of anger we’re often exposed to—online comment sections, reviews, TV, media, and more—and how responding in anger can shut people down, keeping them from hearing what we’re trying to say. The question we wrestled with was this: How did Jesus deal with anger?
Missed the message? Catch up now!
This weekend’s message reminded us of an important truth: God is still transforming lives today.
In Week 3 of our series, The Jesus Method, we talked about the high levels of anger we’re often exposed to—online comment sections, reviews, TV, media, and more—and how responding in anger can shut people down, keeping them from hearing what we’re trying to say. The question we wrestled with was this: How did Jesus deal with anger?
Missed the message? Catch up now!