Vintage 242

Today is Mother’s Day, and we are excited to celebrate and honor the women in our lives who mother in so many different ways—adoptive moms, foster moms, grandmothers, stepmoms, biological moms, and spiritual moms. Together, we reflected on the kind of love that marks their lives: sacrificial, steady, and deeply committed—the same love Jesus modeled for us on the cross. Our hope is that as we recognize and thank the women who have shaped us, we will all be challenged to live with that same kind of selfless love.

Today, we dove into 1 Peter 2. In it, we will see Peter once again encouraging his readers who are facing hardships in their own homes and challenging them to fulfill the call to love their neighbors. But he gives them a new message as well—one that will unite them with Jesus in a way that will change their view of themselves and their calling!

Today, we took our next step in 1 Peter as we closed out the first chapter, looking at the command to “Be holy.” It is a big ask from Peter, but one that was important for his readers to listen to and obey. We dived in to discuss what it meant for them and what it means for us today. It may not mean what you think! Come find out!

Peter makes an interesting and powerful statement in his letter to the churches that fills me with wonder. He says, “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.” That phrase, “born again to a living hope,” is filled with power and meaning and is worth diving into! Today we started a short series where we will break down the meaning of this statement, how Peter applies it to the entirety of his letter, and discuss what it means for us today.

After showing Thomas His scars, Jesus speaks beyond the moment—toward us. Thomas saw and believed, but Jesus celebrates those who trust without seeing. That’s faith. Today we looked at what it means to live that kind of faith—not just for salvation, but in our everyday lives. Come be part of it.

The resurrection shows us that Jesus is not distant from our pain—He moves toward it. Wherever hope has been crushed and trials have overwhelmed us, He brings new life and real victory. Today we looked at Mary Magdalene and saw how Jesus met her in her darkest moment—when hope felt completely gone—and restored it in a way she never expected. If you’re walking through something heavy, this is a space to be encouraged. A reminder that even in your darkest places, resurrection is not far off—and hope may be closer than you think.

Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey, and the crowds celebrated—hopeful and convinced He was the long-awaited Savior of Israel. But what began as celebration quickly turned. By the end of the week, it led to betrayal and the death of Jesus. From hope… to hope lost. Today, we’ll talk about what it feels like when hope slips through our hands—and how we can still find Jesus in the middle of it.

Today marks the final Sunday before Passion Week. As we near the end of Lent, we’ll focus on the nature of “waiting” on the Lord in this season and how we can respond to it. If you’re in a season of waiting for God’s movement in your life, you don't want to miss this message!

Today, we took our next step in the journey of Lent. Lent is not simply a season on the church calendar; it is an invitation to slow down, clear away the distractions of life, and refocus our hearts on what matters most: loving Jesus above all things. In a world full of noise and competing priorities, as that love grows, something else begins to change as well—sin loses its appeal. The more we treasure God, the less we desire the things that pull us away from Him. Today we will spend time focusing on that kind of love—learning to love God so deeply that turning away from sin becomes the natural overflow of a heart captivated by Him.

Today we continued our journey through Lent as we focused on the gift of repentance. Repentance is one of those church words that preachers have used for years that can sometimes feel heavy or overwhelming, and at times it can feel that way. But when practiced daily, repentance can bring life to us in a way few other things can. Today we talked about what repentance really means and how it can become a life-giving practice in each of our lives.

Today's message explores the powerful difference between remorse and true repentance. We looked at how a right understanding of Christ’s love and His finished work on the cross frees us to run to Him—not hide—when we stumble. Discover how knowing that He loved us first, even at our worst, releases us from performance-driven faith and draws us into a transforming friendship with Him.

Today's message explores the powerful difference between remorse and true repentance. We looked at how a right understanding of Christ’s love and His finished work on the cross frees us to run to Him—not hide—when we stumble. Discover how knowing that He loved us first, even at our worst, releases us from performance-driven faith and draws us into a transforming friendship with Him.

This Sunday gathered for a special service focused on prayer and healing. Together we reflected on our church’s life verse, Acts 2:42–47, and responded through guided prayer. Join us with open hearts, ready to meet with God and experience His presence among us.

Today we finished up our “New Thing” series. We looked at one of the most profound “New Things” from the Old Testament that is mirrored in the New Testament. We also looked at Jeremiah 31 and Hebrews 8 and at what the New Covenant means for us today!

Today we continued our conversation on Isaiah 43 and the "New Thing" God is doing. We explored three specific examples from the Old Testament and discussed how we can apply those lessons to our lives today.

Today we dove into the commitment God has given us to keep doing new things in our lives. With Isaiah 43 as our backdrop, we will focus our attention on listening to and enjoying Jesus as we follow him into the things he has for us.

Last week we laid a foundation for ourselves of how God views us and how we can experience him in times of hardship in our lives. We are his children and he fights for us. This week we will continue on in Isaiah 43 and look at God’s expectation of us and our responsibility in our relationship with Him...actions that do NOT lead to dead religion but active intimacy.

Today we will focus on the words of Isaiah and why it’s important to release the past without forgetting its lessons—and how God wants to use our history to fuel our future.

Vintage 242

Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!

Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!

Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!

Today marks the beginning of the Advent season, the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Today we joined believers across the globe for Pure Religion Sunday. Together, we paused to pray and reflect on God’s heart for vulnerable children and families, and celebrated the ways our church family gets to live out the call of James 1:27 in our community and beyond.

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Life feels full of chaos right now—in our world, our nation, and even our own schedules. Today we set aside time to breathe, to worship, and to pray the Lord’s Prayer together as a church family. In a world that feels noisy and overwhelming, this is a time to pause, center our hearts and minds, and seek Jesus as our anchor. Through Scripture, prayer prompts, and worship, we can turn our focus to God’s holiness, His kingdom, His provision, and His peace.

Our fall series reminds us that the kind of influence Jesus had—the kind that changed the world—didn’t come through large crowds. It happened as He intentionally focused on one person in need, one at a time. This fall, we’ll celebrate stories from scripture that show us how to influence like Jesus—shaping our community with the hope of shaping the world. That influence begins One at a Time.

Today we’re excited to start our fall campaign, “One at a Time.” We focused on the primary trait that defined Jesus’s influence and how that can shape our personal lives. As we engage this principle as a church, we are excited about what it means for our future and hope you can be a part of everything we’re doing!

Today we will took time to tell the story of how God is moving in our lives and in the lives of Vintage.

Today we continued our focus on the power of community. We met the polarized Corinthian church in 1 Corinthians 8. Divided over food, idols, and banquets, they reminded us that intense societal divisions that touch the church are nothing new.

Today we continued our conversation about who we are and where we are going. We took a specific look at Acts 2 and the meaning of being in the family, being active in the family, and inviting people into the family.

We celebrated baptisms today, and then turned our attention to who we are at Vintage and where God is taking us. We looked at Acts 2, our namesake, and what it means for us today!

Today Russell Marshall shared a vision for the Church through the lens of 1 Corinthians 12, exploring the theme of “Diversity in Unity.” He reflected on the unique strengths of different churches and how, together in unity, they reveal the fullness of Christ to our community.

Today we are excited to welcome Josh Turner back as a guest teacher. He taught on how being rooted in Jesus and anchored in community empowers us to discern our calling and live it out with courage. Join us as we explore what it means to trust God with the outcomes and find success through simple obedience—not results.

This Sunday, we finished up our series, “Who Needs a Doctor,” and took time to celebrate the move of God in our children this past week at Freestyle Camp!

Our students are returning from One Camp this week, and on Sunday we will get to hear stories of how God moved in each of their lives. It is an annual tradition and one that never disappoints. We believe God is uniquely stirring in this generation, and we want to receive from them everything God has for us!

On Sunday, we continue answering the question, “Who needs a doctor?” We will focus on Jesus having no walls up in how He related to people who were different from Him, being intentional in how He loved and related to them.

On Sunday, we shift our gears to a series titled, “Who Needs a Doctor?” Over the next three weeks, we will discuss God’s heart for our neighbors in the community and what His call is on our lives as a people empowered by His Spirit.

Father's Day is upon us, and Sunday we plan to celebrate them appropriately. Whether you are a biological, adoptive, step, foster, grand, or spiritual dad, we have planned our day around you.We will focus our teaching this weekend on several questions from our Q&A series that definitely impact our men: How do we handle habitual sin, what about church and politics, and how do we finish well in life? Don't miss out!

"Why does God not answer my prayer offered up in faith?” This Sunday, we will look at this question as well as discuss Pentecost Sunday, which represents the end of the Easter season. Many call it the birthday of the church. This weekend, we will discuss what that means for us and what it means for the church.

Homosexuality…On Sunday, we take the next step in our Q&A Series as we focus on a subject of great importance both inside and outside the church. We will discuss our convictions and beliefs, how those shape our actions, and who Jesus is calling us to be in the lives most impacted by this topic.

This Sunday, we slow down and spend our morning in extended worship and prayer. We will focus on inviting Jesus to awaken and move us in every area of our lives and invite Him to move in the life of our church.

Sunday, we continue our Q&A series focusing on parenting and answering the questions: How independent should we raise our children to be, should reading the Bible be boring, and more. Don’t miss out and invite your friends!

Sunday, we get to celebrate moms, and we will do it by taking our next step in our Q&A series. We will be answering questions that we feel impact all people, but questions that specifically impact women of every age! What is so important about our bodies? Is there a place for women in church leadership? How do I read scripture in a way that makes sense? As parents, how do we raise independent children who still honor parents? It’s going to be a great time! Don’t miss out!

Join us this Sunday as we lean into the heart of God for the vulnerable. We’ll look at how God moves toward the broken, welcomes the outcast, and fights for those who can’t fight for themselves—and what that means for us as His people. Whether you're in a hard season yourself or wondering how you can make a difference, this message is for you. Come ready to be encouraged, challenged, and reminded that God’s heart beats for restoration—and He invites us to be part of it.