Velocity Church

The opener for Jesus’ most famous teaching — the Sermon on the Mount — is in Matthew 5:3-12. It contains eight beatitudes, which are statements of characteristics that are indicative of those living blessed lives. It’s within each description that we find who belief in God enables us to be. And it’s in this becoming that we are blessed. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called The Beatitudes. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this life-changing topic.

The opener for Jesus’ most famous teaching — the Sermon on the Mount — is in Matthew 5:3-12. It contains eight beatitudes, which are statements of characteristics that are indicative of those living blessed lives. It’s within each description that we find who belief in God enables us to be. And it’s in this becoming that we are blessed. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called The Beatitudes. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this life-changing topic.

The opener for Jesus’ most famous teaching — the Sermon on the Mount — is in Matthew 5:3-12. It contains eight beatitudes, which are statements of characteristics that are indicative of those living blessed lives. It’s within each description that we find who belief in God enables us to be. And it’s in this becoming that we are blessed. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called The Beatitudes. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this life-changing topic.

The opener for Jesus’ most famous teaching — the Sermon on the Mount — is in Matthew 5:3-12. It contains eight beatitudes, which are statements of characteristics that are indicative of those living blessed lives. It’s within each description that we find who belief in God enables us to be. And it’s in this becoming that we are blessed. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called The Beatitudes. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this life-changing topic.

Anyone who has ever struggled with the pitfalls of life knows what it’s like to wrestle with God. It’s those exhausting times when we deal with people, circumstances and faith — and especially our hearts — that require intense effort that connects deep within our souls. Thankfully, we’re not alone in these personal battles. And such adversity is nothing new in the human experience. In fact, the Bible is filled with the true stories of men and women who grappled with their Creator. Over the next few weeks, we’ll look at five people in Scripture who did just that, and what their stories mean for us in our own struggles. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Wrestling with God. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this significant topic.

Anyone who has ever struggled with the pitfalls of life knows what it’s like to wrestle with God. It’s those exhausting times when we deal with people, circumstances and faith — and especially our hearts — that require intense effort that connects deep within our souls. Thankfully, we’re not alone in these personal battles. And such adversity is nothing new in the human experience. In fact, the Bible is filled with the true stories of men and women who grappled with their Creator. Over the next few weeks, we’ll look at five people in Scripture who did just that, and what their stories mean for us in our own struggles. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Wrestling with God. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this significant topic.

Anyone who has ever struggled with the pitfalls of life knows what it’s like to wrestle with God. It’s those exhausting times when we deal with people, circumstances and faith — and especially our hearts — that require intense effort that connects deep within our souls. Thankfully, we’re not alone in these personal battles. And such adversity is nothing new in the human experience. In fact, the Bible is filled with the true stories of men and women who grappled with their Creator. Over the next few weeks, we’ll look at five people in Scripture who did just that, and what their stories mean for us in our own struggles. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Wrestling with God. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this significant topic.

Anyone who has ever struggled with the pitfalls of life knows what it’s like to wrestle with God. It’s those exhausting times when we deal with people, circumstances and faith — and especially our hearts — that require intense effort that connects deep within our souls. Thankfully, we’re not alone in these personal battles. And such adversity is nothing new in the human experience. In fact, the Bible is filled with the true stories of men and women who grappled with their Creator. Over the next few weeks, we’ll look at five people in Scripture who did just that, and what their stories mean for us in our own struggles. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Wrestling with God. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this significant topic.

Anyone who has ever struggled with the pitfalls of life knows what it’s like to wrestle with God. It’s those exhausting times when we deal with people, circumstances and faith — and especially our hearts — that require intense effort that connects deep within our souls. Thankfully, we’re not alone in these personal battles. And such adversity is nothing new in the human experience. In fact, the Bible is filled with the true stories of men and women who grappled with their Creator. Over the next few weeks, we’ll look at five people in Scripture who did just that, and what their stories mean for us in our own struggles. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Wrestling with God. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible has to say about this significant topic.

We all have family. For some that’s a joy. But for others, it’s a painful reminder. Either way, we know that family shapes us and affects the trajectory of our lives. What’s more, we want our family to be the best it can be. Family matters to us — and it also matters to God. And how we form and play our role in it largely determines how we experience it. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Family Matters. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible says about this important topic.

We all have family. For some that’s a joy. But for others, it’s a painful reminder. Either way, we know that family shapes us and affects the trajectory of our lives. What’s more, we want our family to be the best it can be. Family matters to us — and it also matters to God. And how we form and play our role in it largely determines how we experience it. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Family Matters. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible says about this important topic.

We all have family. For some that’s a joy. But for others, it’s a painful reminder. Either way, we know that family shapes us and affects the trajectory of our lives. What’s more, we want our family to be the best it can be. Family matters to us — and it also matters to God. And how we form and play our role in it largely determines how we experience it. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Family Matters. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible says about this important topic.

We all have family. For some that’s a joy. But for others, it’s a painful reminder. Either way, we know that family shapes us and affects the trajectory of our lives. What’s more, we want our family to be the best it can be. Family matters to us — and it also matters to God. And how we form and play our role in it largely determines how we experience it. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Family Matters. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible says about this important topic.

We all have family. For some that’s a joy. But for others, it’s a painful reminder. Either way, we know that family shapes us and affects the trajectory of our lives. What’s more, we want our family to be the best it can be. Family matters to us — and it also matters to God. And how we form and play our role in it largely determines how we experience it. That’s what we’re exploring at Velocity in our sermon series called Family Matters. Be sure to join us at 10 AM this Sunday in person or online as we discuss what the Bible says about this important topic.

What happens when we die? It’s a question we’ve all pondered, and it’s been answered with theories ranging from nothing to everything. In the Bible, Jesus tells his disciples that through his death and resurrection — and his return to God — he will prepare a place for his followers before returning to bring them along. It’s a hopeful promise for all who believe in Christ: that when we die, being with God in Heaven isn’t just what happens, it’s the beginning of the eternal life we were always meant for. That’s what we’re discussing in our sermon series called Heaven. Be sure to join us at 10 AM in person or online as we look at what the Bible has to say about this intriguing topic.

What happens when we die? It’s a question we’ve all pondered, and it’s been answered with theories ranging from nothing to everything. In the Bible, Jesus tells his disciples that through his death and resurrection — and his return to God — he will prepare a place for his followers before returning to bring them along. It’s a hopeful promise for all who believe in Christ: that when we die, being with God in Heaven isn’t just what happens, it’s the beginning of the eternal life we were always meant for. That’s what we’re discussing in our sermon series called Heaven. Be sure to join us at 10 AM in person or online as we look at what the Bible has to say about this intriguing topic.

What happens when we die? It’s a question we’ve all pondered, and it’s been answered with theories ranging from nothing to everything. In the Bible, Jesus tells his disciples that through his death and resurrection — and his return to God — he will prepare a place for his followers before returning to bring them along. It’s a hopeful promise for all who believe in Christ: that when we die, being with God in Heaven isn’t just what happens, it’s the beginning of the eternal life we were always meant for. That’s what we’re discussing in our sermon series called Heaven. Be sure to join us at 10 AM in person or online as we look at what the Bible has to say about this intriguing topic.

A lost art is something that usually requires a particular skill that few people have anymore. It might seem like the reason we no longer do some of the things we once did is because they’re outdated. But when they relate to our cultural identity, their loss isn’t because they’re unnecessary or useless. Instead, it’s because we haven’t practiced, passed down or upheld the standards of the skills needed to make them happen. Likewise, some lost arts don’t just reflect a bygone era, they also cause us to lose a part of who we are — and more importantly — who God has called us to be. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity over the next three Sundays in our sermon series called Lost Arts. Be sure to join us at 10 AM in person or online as we look at what the Bible has to say about purity, civility, and hospitality.

A lost art is something that usually requires a particular skill that few people have anymore. It might seem like the reason we no longer do some of the things we once did is because they’re outdated. But when they relate to our cultural identity, their loss isn’t because they’re unnecessary or useless. Instead, it’s because we haven’t practiced, passed down or upheld the standards of the skills needed to make them happen. Likewise, some lost arts don’t just reflect a bygone era, they also cause us to lose a part of who we are — and more importantly — who God has called us to be. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity over the next three Sundays in our sermon series called Lost Arts. Be sure to join us at 10 AM in person or online as we look at what the Bible has to say about purity, civility, and hospitality.

A lost art is something that usually requires a particular skill that few people have anymore. It might seem like the reason we no longer do some of the things we once did is because they’re outdated. But when they relate to our cultural identity, their loss isn’t because they’re unnecessary or useless. Instead, it’s because we haven’t practiced, passed down or upheld the standards of the skills needed to make them happen. Likewise, some lost arts don’t just reflect a bygone era, they also cause us to lose a part of who we are — and more importantly — who God has called us to be. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity over the next three Sundays in our sermon series called Lost Arts. Be sure to join us at 10 AM in person or online as we look at what the Bible has to say about purity, civility, and hospitality.