We launched a new series called The Power of Grace, exploring the depth of God's undeserved love. Drawing from Ephesians 2:1–10 and Luke 8:43–48, we were reminded that grace isn’t something we earn—it’s a gift freely given. Like the woman who reached for Jesus' cloak in desperation, we too can find healing when we stop trying to fix ourselves and instead reach for Christ. Grace saves us, makes us alive, and invites us to live in freedom.

We launched a new series called The Power of Grace, exploring the depth of God's undeserved love. Drawing from Ephesians 2:1–10 and Luke 8:43–48, we were reminded that grace isn’t something we earn—it’s a gift freely given. Like the woman who reached for Jesus' cloak in desperation, we too can find healing when we stop trying to fix ourselves and instead reach for Christ. Grace saves us, makes us alive, and invites us to live in freedom.

In the final week of the Devoted series, we focus on what it means to be a church family. Fellowship is more than just gathering—it’s a deep, sacrificial togetherness, modeled by the early church. Despite the messiness of family, we are called to love, restore, and remain devoted to one another. The world often sees the church as judgmental rather than loving, revealing a gap between who we are called to be and how we are perceived. Today, we are invited to step into deeper devotion and truly live as a family, serving and loving like Jesus.

In Acts 2:42-47, the early church’s devotion to communion was central to their life together. In the third sermon of our “Devoted” series, we explored how communion is more than a ritual—it is a sacred encounter with Christ, a unifying act for the body of believers, and a proclamation of redemption. When we approach the table with expectancy, we step into the grace and restoration Christ offers. Let’s commit to making communion a defining practice in our lives, just as the early church did, and experience its transformative power.