Cheryl Stewart

You were shaped for serving God. God has a significant purpose for you that goes beyond yourself. We were each created not just to be consumers, but contributors. Ironically, when we just focus on ourselves—our fulfillment, our careers, and our achievements—we are less fulfilled, less satisfied with our accomplishments, and less joyful. On the other hand, when we give our life away to serve others, we find life. But how do we know what God is calling us to do? How can we find a place to serve that is congruent with the shape that God created us to be? Join us as we help you discover your shape!

Have you ever gone through a difficult time when you wondered if God has abandoned you? Here’s an excerpt from someone’s journal who wrestled with those doubts: “Will the Lord walk off and leave us for good? Will he never smile again? Is his love worn threadbare? Has his salvation promise burned out? Has God forgotten his manners? Has he angrily stalked off and left us? Just my luck, the High God goes out of business just the moment I need him.” Contrary to what you might think, these words are not written by a person who has walked away from God. Rather they are written by a Psalmist in the Bible. Join us this Sunday, March 16th, as we talk about what to do when you go through difficult times and are tempted to think that God has abandoned you.

A Message of Hope - for the people of Hope -- from the book of Haggai, from Brian Clements.

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!