Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too?

Join us this fall as we explore some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discover how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, Lead Pastor Ryan Paulson will continue our current fall series with the message, “Why Are You So Afraid?” from Mark 4:35-41.

Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too?

This fall we’re exploring some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discovering how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, guest speaker and former Emmanuel Faith Pastor Dennis Keating continued our fall series with the message, “Who Condemns You?” from John 8:1-11.

Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too? This fall we’re exploring some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discovering how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, Emmanuel Faith Lead Pastor Ryan Paulson will continue our fall series with the message, “Do You Want to Get Well?” from John 5:1-9.

Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too?

This fall we’re exploring some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discovering how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, Emmanuel Faith Lead Pastor Ryan Paulson will continue our fall series with the message, “Why Do You Call Me ‘Lord, Lord,’ And Not Do What I Tell You?” from Luke 6:39-49.

Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too?

This fall we’re exploring some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discovering how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, Emmanuel Faith Lead Pastor Ryan Paulson will continue our fall series with the message, “Are You Going to Leave, Too?” from John 6:60-71.

Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too?

Join us this fall as we explore some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discover how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, Pastor Ryan Paulson will begin our new fall series with the message, “What Do You Want?” from John 1:35-43

Jesus was a master of asking good questions. In fact, throughout the Gospels, he asked more than 300 of them. He didn’t ask questions because he needed information, but because they were the best way to help people experience transformation. His questions caused people to think, wrestle with their motives, and ultimately change. They exposed what was happening beneath the surface and invited people into a deeper life with God. What if Jesus isn’t done asking questions? What if Jesus wants to explore what’s beneath the surface in your life, too?

Join us this fall as we explore some of Jesus’ most soul-searching questions and discover how they still have the power to transform us today. This Sunday, Pastor Ryan Paulson will continue our new fall series with the message, “Who Do You Say I Am?” from Matthew 16:13-20

This Changes Everything: A Study Through Galatians

Many of us live exhausted. We’re trying harder, doing more, and all the while wondering if we’re enough. What if the life Jesus offers is freer than you imagined? In Galatians, the Apostle Paul reminds us that we are saved by grace through faith in Jesus Christ, not by performance. And the same way we begin with Jesus is the way we continue with him: by trusting, surrendering, and walking in the Spirit. And that changes everything. This summer, we’ve been exploring how the gospel reshapes our identity, relationships, and everyday lives. This Sunday, Lead Pastor Ryan Paulson will continue our summer sermon series with his message, “Never Walk Alone,” from Galatians 5:26–6:10.