This morning, Jonathan concludes the Emotionally Healthy Discipleship series by speaking about leading out of weakness. He gives us several contrasts for what other types of leadership look like.

This week, Jonathan continues the series on Emotionally Healthy Discipleship and talks about breaking the power of the past. Whether it's pain we've caused or pain we've experienced, becoming emotionally healthy requires redeeming the past.

One of the most important keys to being an emotionally healthy disciple is loving well. In today's sermon, Deacon Scott Cramer talks about how we embody that love, and the qualities it should have.

Continuing in the Emotionally Healthy Discipleship series, Chris Meckley explores the treasures we can find in grief and loss. From the burial of ducks to lines at Starbucks, these can become opportunities to practice walking with Jesus.

Emotionally Healthy Discipleship: this week, Jonathan talks about embracing limits. This can be tough. Looking at the life of John the Baptist, we explore what embracing looks like, and spend time in prayer considering what limits we might be under, whether we accept them or not.

This morning, Jonathan talks about the importance of following the crucified Jesus, instead of the Americanized Jesus. It's easy to fall into the pattern of the world we see around us, but following Jesus is different.

Emotionally Healthy Discipleship: Jonathan talks about being before doing: what does the Bible say? How does this show up practically in our lives? How do we reflect and pray on this impact in our lives?

Spiritual Formation Groups start this week! Chris Meckley leads us through the third week of the Sunday morning study, where we start to evaluate ourselves and our current spiritual health.

As we continue the series on Emotionally Healthy Discipleship, Jonathan brings us to an important topic: the things that undermine that goal.

This morning, we start a series connected to, "Emotionally Healthy Discipleship," also a new opportunity for spiritual formation in groups.