Velocity Church

The final 12 books of the Old Testament contain the writings of prophets of Israel — men whom God set aside as messengers to that nation. These scriptures are often called the Minor Prophets. However, that’s no slight against their contents’ importance, but simply a reference to their size. Each book conveys pivotal messages about God’s justice, righteousness, compassion, and love for His people, and they reveal the nature and character of His relationship with humanity. It’s in Part 1 of our sermon series called Minor Prophets Major Lessons that we’ll look at the first four: Hosea, Joel, Amos, and Obadiah.

The final 12 books of the Old Testament contain the writings of prophets of Israel — men whom God set aside as messengers to that nation. These scriptures are often called the Minor Prophets. However, that’s no slight against their contents’ importance, but simply a reference to their size. Each book conveys pivotal messages about God’s justice, righteousness, compassion, and love for His people, and they reveal the nature and character of His relationship with humanity. It’s in Part 1 of our sermon series called Minor Prophets Major Lessons that we’ll look at the first four: Hosea, Joel, Amos, and Obadiah.

The final 12 books of the Old Testament contain the writings of prophets of Israel — men whom God set aside as messengers to that nation. These scriptures are often called the Minor Prophets. However, that’s no slight against their contents’ importance, but simply a reference to their size. Each book conveys pivotal messages about God’s justice, righteousness, compassion, and love for His people, and they reveal the nature and character of His relationship with humanity. It’s in Part 1 of our sermon series called Minor Prophets Major Lessons that we’ll look at the first four: Hosea, Joel, Amos, and Obadiah.

The final 12 books of the Old Testament contain the writings of prophets of Israel — men whom God set aside as messengers to that nation. These scriptures are often called the Minor Prophets. However, that’s no slight against their contents’ importance, but simply a reference to their size. Each book conveys pivotal messages about God’s justice, righteousness, compassion, and love for His people, and they reveal the nature and character of His relationship with humanity. It’s in Part 1 of our sermon series called Minor Prophets Major Lessons that we’ll look at the first four: Hosea, Joel, Amos, and Obadiah.

Being a disciple means being a follower. And as followers of Jesus, mere belief isn’t what sets us apart as disciples. The actions and the rhythm of our lives are the indicators that we are in sync with our Creator. The rhythms of discipleship aren’t a mystery that we need to figure out either, constantly wondering if we’re “where” God wants us to be in our relationship with Him. Putting in to practice the habits of Jesus’ life puts us right in motion with God’s movement in our lives.

Being a disciple means being a follower. And as followers of Jesus, mere belief isn’t what sets us apart as disciples. The actions and the rhythm of our lives are the indicators that we are in sync with our Creator. The rhythms of discipleship aren’t a mystery that we need to figure out either, constantly wondering if we’re “where” God wants us to be in our relationship with Him. Putting in to practice the habits of Jesus’ life puts us right in motion with God’s movement in our lives.

Being a disciple means being a follower. And as followers of Jesus, mere belief isn’t what sets us apart as disciples. The actions and the rhythm of our lives are the indicators that we are in sync with our Creator. The rhythms of discipleship aren’t a mystery that we need to figure out either, constantly wondering if we’re “where” God wants us to be in our relationship with Him. Putting in to practice the habits of Jesus’ life puts us right in motion with God’s movement in our lives.

Being a disciple means being a follower. And as followers of Jesus, mere belief isn’t what sets us apart as disciples. The actions and the rhythm of our lives are the indicators that we are in sync with our Creator. The rhythms of discipleship aren’t a mystery that we need to figure out either, constantly wondering if we’re “where” God wants us to be in our relationship with Him. Putting in to practice the habits of Jesus’ life puts us right in motion with God’s movement in our lives.

Being a disciple means being a follower. And as followers of Jesus, mere belief isn’t what sets us apart as disciples. The actions and the rhythm of our lives are the indicators that we are in sync with our Creator. The rhythms of discipleship aren’t a mystery that we need to figure out either, constantly wondering if we’re “where” God wants us to be in our relationship with Him. Putting in to practice the habits of Jesus’ life puts us right in motion with God’s movement in our lives.

Being a disciple means being a follower. And as followers of Jesus, mere belief isn’t what sets us apart as disciples. The actions and the rhythm of our lives are the indicators that we are in sync with our Creator. The rhythms of discipleship aren’t a mystery that we need to figure out either, constantly wondering if we’re “where” God wants us to be in our relationship with Him. Putting in to practice the habits of Jesus’ life puts us right in motion with God’s movement in our lives.

We're so grateful for our staff and volunteers who have dedicated so much time and effort throughout this atypical year, and this final Sunday of 2020 will be one in which we can all gather for worship in the same way.

Christmas is a celebration of The Nativity Story: God’s personal appearance to mankind through the miraculous birth of Jesus — and all under the most-humble of circumstances. The King of Kings was born in a stable among common farm animals because there was no room for him in the inn. For Christ-followers it’s a familiar scene that brings comfort, peace and joy. While there’s no shortage of stories about the deities in manmade religions, the unique circumstances and impact of Jesus’ narrative stands alone. The way He arrives, lives, leads, and loves sets Him apart as the One who’s name is above all others. Jesus is unique. And He’s worthy of our worship and trust as our Savior and Lord. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity in our sermon series called Unique Jesus. Let’s discuss it together at 10:00 this Sunday morning in person or online at VelocityChurch.info.

Christmas is a celebration of The Nativity Story: God’s personal appearance to mankind through the miraculous birth of Jesus — and all under the most-humble of circumstances. The King of Kings was born in a stable among common farm animals because there was no room for him in the inn. For Christ-followers it’s a familiar scene that brings comfort, peace and joy. While there’s no shortage of stories about the deities in manmade religions, the unique circumstances and impact of Jesus’ narrative stands alone. The way He arrives, lives, leads, and loves sets Him apart as the One who’s name is above all others. Jesus is unique. And He’s worthy of our worship and trust as our Savior and Lord. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity in our sermon series called Unique Jesus. Let’s discuss it together at 10:00 this Sunday morning in person or online at VelocityChurch.info.

Christmas is a celebration of The Nativity Story: God’s personal appearance to mankind through the miraculous birth of Jesus — and all under the most-humble of circumstances. The King of Kings was born in a stable among common farm animals because there was no room for him in the inn. For Christ-followers it’s a familiar scene that brings comfort, peace and joy. While there’s no shortage of stories about the deities in manmade religions, the unique circumstances and impact of Jesus’ narrative stands alone. The way He arrives, lives, leads, and loves sets Him apart as the One who’s name is above all others. Jesus is unique. And He’s worthy of our worship and trust as our Savior and Lord. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity in our sermon series called Unique Jesus. Let’s discuss it together at 10:00 this Sunday morning in person or online at VelocityChurch.info.

Christmas is a celebration of The Nativity Story: God’s personal appearance to mankind through the miraculous birth of Jesus — and all under the most-humble of circumstances. The King of Kings was born in a stable among common farm animals because there was no room for him in the inn. For Christ-followers it’s a familiar scene that brings comfort, peace and joy. While there’s no shortage of stories about the deities in manmade religions, the unique circumstances and impact of Jesus’ narrative stands alone. The way He arrives, lives, leads, and loves sets Him apart as the One who’s name is above all others. Jesus is unique. And He’s worthy of our worship and trust as our Savior and Lord. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity in our sermon series called Unique Jesus. Let’s discuss it together at 10:00 this Sunday morning in person or online at VelocityChurch.info.

We find division in most places these days — in the workplace, at school and at home, with friends — and even at church. But we know it shouldn’t be that way. After all, we long to be in community, and we need each other’s support and encouragement. Unfortunately, finding the pathway forward feels elusive to most people. Perhaps for some it’s no longer even a priority. But Jesus preached a better way and a greater kingdom. And it’s the kingdom that’s not of this world that brings us together despite the divisions found in the others

We find division in most places these days — in the workplace, at school and at home, with friends — and even at church. But we know it shouldn’t be that way. After all, we long to be in community, and we need each other’s support and encouragement. Unfortunately, finding the pathway forward feels elusive to most people. Perhaps for some it’s no longer even a priority. But Jesus preached a better way and a greater kingdom. And it’s the kingdom that’s not of this world that brings us together despite the divisions found in the others

We find division in most places these days — in the workplace, at school and at home, with friends — and even at church. But we know it shouldn’t be that way. After all, we long to be in community, and we need each other’s support and encouragement. Unfortunately, finding the pathway forward feels elusive to most people. Perhaps for some it’s no longer even a priority. But Jesus preached a better way and a greater kingdom. And it’s the kingdom that’s not of this world that brings us together despite the divisions found in the others.

We find division in most places these days — in the workplace, at school and at home, with friends — and even at church. But we know it shouldn’t be that way. After all, we long to be in community, and we need each other’s support and encouragement. Unfortunately, finding the pathway forward feels elusive to most people. Perhaps for some it’s no longer even a priority. But Jesus preached a better way and a greater kingdom. And it’s the kingdom that’s not of this world that brings us together despite the divisions found in the others. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity in our sermon series called A House Un-Divided (and the kingdom that brings us together). Let’s discuss it together at 10:00 this Sunday morning in person or online at VelocityChurch.info.

We find division in most places these days — in the workplace, at school and at home, with friends — and even at church. But we know it shouldn’t be that way. After all, we long to be in community, and we need each other’s support and encouragement. Unfortunately, finding the pathway forward feels elusive to most people. Perhaps for some it’s no longer even a priority. But Jesus preached a better way and a greater kingdom. And it’s the kingdom that’s not of this world that brings us together despite the divisions found in the others. That’s what we’re discussing at Velocity in our sermon series called A House Un-Divided (and the kingdom that brings us together). Let’s discuss it together at 10:00 this Sunday morning in person or online at VelocityChurch.info.