Here in the Pacific Northwest, we take care of each other, and ourselves. We brush our teeth, take showers, eat meals... and if all those things are good for us, why wouldn't we take the time for regular prayer? Jesus said ... pray like this, and then taught us a prayer. So, from Silverdale to Snoqualmie, Olympia to Ar...

For God so [greatly] loved and dearly prized the world, that He [even] gave His [One and] only begotten Son, so that whoever believes and trusts in Hi...

Through John's bold "I Am" statements and the Samaritan woman's life‑changing encounter at the well, we see how Jesus meets us personally, offering salvation, identity, and hope.

As we look back to Eden and the trees God planted with such intention, we're reminded that His provision has always been abundant, purposeful, and rooted in love.

If you pause long enough to notice the trees around you-whether they're towering evergreens or a single branch outside your window-you might be surprised by how much they quietly teach us about God.

Ideally your mom and dad are there for you as spiritual parents. But God also provides spiritual parents when your parents can't.

As we learn to bring our honest pain before God, lament becomes less of a last resort and more of a sacred practice that steadies our hearts.

As we move from the prodigal's embrace to the risen Christ on the road to Emmaus, we're encouraged to open our eyes to His presence and lean into a deeper, life‑shaping relationship with Him.

Lament gives us a way to hold that ache before Him-letting our compassion stay soft, our hope stay alive, and our hearts stay connected to the God who is making all things new.