In the parable of the great supper, Jesus reminds us that the gospel invitation is for everyone, regardless of their circumstances or background. God calls us to share His love with the overlooked, the discouraged, and those who have yet to know the joy of His salvation. May we open our hearts to His invitation and become faithful messengers of His grace.
We invite you to join us this Sabbath at church as we worship together, study God’s Word, and grow in the love of our Saviour.
Thanksgiving is a wonderful opportunity to gather around the table, share good food, and enjoy time with family and friends. A festive meal does not have to be complicated, expensive, or dependent on specialty ingredients. This year, why not try a simple, completely plant-based Thanksgiving dinner?
History shows that true faith flourishes through conviction, never coercion. As we reflect on lessons of religious liberty from Geneva to modern times, we invite you to join us this Sabbath for study, fellowship, and worship as we seek to follow Christ’s example together.
Welcome back to our Tuesday health series! This week's chapter from The Ministry of Healing reminds us that well-being begins at home. The atmosphere of a household shapes the health of everyone living in it, and that includes the mind and heart as well as the body.
In "Home Influences," Ellen G. White speaks to both mothers and fathers about the important work of raising children. She encourages parents to offer warmth, patience, and time, and to build homes where cheerfulness, courtesy, and love are part of daily life. She also reminds us that children have a part to play in making a home a happy place.
As you read, consider one small thing you could do this week to make your home a little brighter for the people in it.
We would love to have you join us this Sabbath! Come worship with us, meet our church family, and be encouraged. Everyone is welcome.
Every so often, life hands us a wake-up call, a piece of news that makes us stop and ask hard questions about our own hearts. In this chapter, Ellen White explores how Jesus responded to a group of people eager to judge someone else's tragedy, and turns their attention instead to the parable of the barren fig tree. It's a story about patience, mercy, and the quiet danger of a life that looks fine on the outside but bears no real fruit. As you read, consider: what has God been patiently waiting for in your own life?
We'd love for you to bring these questions with you this Sabbath. Join us for worship as we continue exploring what it means to grow in Christ; everyone is welcome!