Grab a coffee and enjoy some extra thoughts on a specific point made from our last message.

There are two things that can easily become obstacles in our faith. Going with the cultural crowd and only doing what seems comfortable. The hard truth is God calls us out of the crowd to be salt and light, and into uncomfortable faith filled moments. That is where He does His best work.

The best of the Westshore is at the 6ix, Ps. Adam Browett takes time to walk us through the story of Blind Bartimaeus. Adam unpacks a powerful and personal question that Jesus asks the blind beggar, “What do you want me to do for you?” The real power behind the story is what it took for Blind Bart to be face to face with the one who would heal him, restore him and send him on his way in a life following Jesus. This is a sermon about overcoming the crowd, standing up and standing out to live a life of freedom and faith.

Grab a coffee and enjoy some extra thoughts on a specific point made from our last message.

This week’s Sunday recap we take a deep dive into the idea that busyness might be our biggest burden to spiritual growth. How Millennials and younger people aren’t one big lazy stereotype but how the real tension is learning to work hard, sabbath, understand it’s the gospel that brings it all together.

In week number 4 of our series questions Jesus asked, Ps. Lukas unpacks the context to what at first glance is a bit of an awkward sounding question. In a matter of moments, Jesus brings faith, healing and identity to the two people who reached out and asked for help. The question we need to ask is not if Jesus can heal, or wants to help, but are we so busy in our own life, that we have forgotten what it means to be truly desperate and dependent on God.

When we think about Easter, we are so excited to celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus because we know the end of the story! He’s defeated death, it is finished! Yet, for most people close to Jesus, all they knew was Jesus had been crucified. In fact this easter we look at a story where two men literally walked with Jesus on the road and were still caught up in their sorrow. The question we need to ask ourselves… could we be that close to Jesus and not actually see Him?

When we talk about healing it comes with all sorts of nuance. “How am I healed? Does God choose some people not to be healed?” Or the big question we always ask ourselves, “do I have enough faith to be healed?” In this week's message Ps. Lukas breaks down the question Jesus asks a man who has been a parapalegic for 38 years, “do you want to be well?”. Get ready because Jesus is going to shift your paradigm in more than one way in this piece of scripture.

A brand new sermon series for a brand new month and it's all about questions. Even Jesus, who knows all, took time and asked question in specific circumstances. Here he asks what is truly an unavoidable question for all of us. At the end of the day, we all have to take time and wrestle with who Jesus is, and who do we say that He is in our life? Is he Lord? Is he a liar or lunatic? The heaviness in this question is that if we're being honest… we answer this question every single day.