We don't just come to church. We are the church. In Ephesians 4, Paul reminds us that we're one body, called to pursue unity, serve one another, and grow together in Christ. God has given each of us gifts to strengthen the church, and every person has a part to play. Join us as we continue our Walk It Out series through Ephesians.

More | Walk It Out | Ephesians 3:14–21 God has more for us than simply knowing about Him. In Ephesians 3, Paul prays that believers would experience God's power, understand the depth of His love, and be filled with His fullness. Discover how prayer, surrender, and the work of the Holy Spirit can transform the way we live.

What could God do through your story and through His Church? In Ephesians 3:1–13, Pastor Tim unpacks a mystery that had been hidden for generations and reveals what it means for ordinary people to be part of God’s extraordinary plan. Because of Jesus, we can come to God with boldness and confidence.

The world creates categories. Jesus creates a family. In Ephesians 2:11–22, Pastor Scott shares how the cross not only reconciles us to God but also changes the way we relate to one another. In Christ, outsiders are brought near, walls come down, and we become one new people.

Ephesians 2 begins with a hard truth: we were dead in our sin. Then come two words that change everything: But God. Because of His great love and mercy, God makes us alive with Christ. We’ll look at what it means to receive salvation as a gift of grace and then live as God’s workmanship, created for good works.

In Ephesians 1, Paul writes to believers surrounded by competing voices and allegiances and points them back to Jesus. We’ll look at the spiritual blessings we have in Christ, God’s work in our story, and the incredible power of God at work in us.

The story of David and Goliath is about more than defeating a giant. As we trace this story through Scripture, we see connections that reach all the way back to Genesis and ultimately point forward to Jesus. At Golgotha, Jesus gave the death blow to death itself.

The Bible isn’t simply something to read or understand—it’s meant to become part of us. In the final week of What Is the Bible?, Pastor John Stumbo looks at what it means to “eat this book” and allow God’s Word to reveal truth, lead us to obedience, and shape our lives.