Velocity Church

Our mission at Velocity is Helping people find Jesus and love God. It simply comes from the greatest commandment: Love God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength; and the great commission: Go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing and teaching all that I [Jesus] have commanded you.” These words from Jesus are the driving force behind who we are as a congregation and why we strive to be a church that meets people where they are so they might find out who Jesus is as we become more like Him.

Compassion Sunday by Velocity Church

Following Jesus by Velocity Church

The Wisdom of Kindness by Velocity Church

Living Out The Kingdom by Velocity Church

Road Trip Rules by Velocity Church

1 & 2 Peter are written by the Apostle Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. The letters are written to Christians who are scattered all over who are living life as foreigners, not necessarily because of their geographical location, but because that is the reality all disciples of Jesus live under—after all, this world is not our home. Peter sends these letters to be shared among these Christians gathering all over as encouragement to them that as they suffer due to the unpopularity of following Jesus, and as their faith is challenged by false teaching, that if we stay focused on Christ, and live our lives according to God’s will, Come What May, we may be secure in Him.

1 & 2 Peter are written by the Apostle Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. The letters are written to Christians who are scattered all over who are living life as foreigners, not necessarily because of their geographical location, but because that is the reality all disciples of Jesus live under—after all, this world is not our home. Peter sends these letters to be shared among these Christians gathering all over as encouragement to them that as they suffer due to the unpopularity of following Jesus, and as their faith is challenged by false teaching, that if we stay focused on Christ, and live our lives according to God’s will, Come What May, we may be secure in Him.

1 & 2 Peter are written by the Apostle Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. The letters are written to Christians who are scattered all over who are living life as foreigners, not necessarily because of their geographical location, but because that is the reality all disciples of Jesus live under—after all, this world is not our home. Peter sends these letters to be shared among these Christians gathering all over as encouragement to them that as they suffer due to the unpopularity of following Jesus, and as their faith is challenged by false teaching, that if we stay focused on Christ, and live our lives according to God’s will, Come What May, we may be secure in Him.

1 & 2 Peter are written by the Apostle Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. The letters are written to Christians who are scattered all over who are living life as foreigners, not necessarily because of their geographical location, but because that is the reality all disciples of Jesus live under—after all, this world is not our home. Peter sends these letters to be shared among these Christians gathering all over as encouragement to them that as they suffer due to the unpopularity of following Jesus, and as their faith is challenged by false teaching, that if we stay focused on Christ, and live our lives according to God’s will, Come What May, we may be secure in Him.

1 & 2 Peter are written by the Apostle Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. The letters are written to Christians who are scattered all over who are living life as foreigners, not necessarily because of their geographical location, but because that is the reality all disciples of Jesus live under—after all, this world is not our home. Peter sends these letters to be shared among these Christians gathering all over as encouragement to them that as they suffer due to the unpopularity of following Jesus, and as their faith is challenged by false teaching, that if we stay focused on Christ, and live our lives according to God’s will, Come What May, we may be secure in Him.

1 & 2 Peter are written by the Apostle Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. The letters are written to Christians who are scattered all over who are living life as foreigners, not necessarily because of their geographical location, but because that is the reality all disciples of Jesus live under—after all, this world is not our home. Peter sends these letters to be shared among these Christians gathering all over as encouragement to them that as they suffer due to the unpopularity of following Jesus, and as their faith is challenged by false teaching, that if we stay focused on Christ, and live our lives according to God’s will, Come What May, we may be secure in Him.

Are you confident? Everyone has had something not go according to plan in life and every time it happens, our confidence level shifts. With every unexpected turn of events, it’s easy to develop a level of uncertainty that overshadows what we’re meant to be sure of. None of us can predict the future, but God has assured us what the ultimate outcomes will be. Because of this we can Be Confident.

Are you confident? Everyone has had something not go according to plan in life and every time it happens, our confidence level shifts. With every unexpected turn of events, it’s easy to develop a level of uncertainty that overshadows what we’re meant to be sure of. None of us can predict the future, but God has assured us what the ultimate outcomes will be. Because of this we can Be Confident.

Are you confident? Everyone has had something not go according to plan in life and every time it happens, our confidence level shifts. With every unexpected turn of events, it’s easy to develop a level of uncertainty that overshadows what we’re meant to be sure of. None of us can predict the future, but God has assured us what the ultimate outcomes will be. Because of this we can Be Confident.

Are you confident? Everyone has had something not go according to plan in life and every time it happens, our confidence level shifts. With every unexpected turn of events, it’s easy to develop a level of uncertainty that overshadows what we’re meant to be sure of. None of us can predict the future, but God has assured us what the ultimate outcomes will be. Because of this we can Be Confident.

Are you confident? Everyone has had something not go according to plan in life and every time it happens, our confidence level shifts. With every unexpected turn of events, it’s easy to develop a level of uncertainty that overshadows what we’re meant to be sure of. None of us can predict the future, but God has assured us what the ultimate outcomes will be. Because of this we can Be Confident.

The Kingdom of God is an ongoing theme of the Gospels — the four biographies of Jesus’ life. Jesus taught about it regularly. And while some mistake it as just a reference to a future reality, still others miss its present purpose. Those familiar words — Your kingdom come — came through Jesus as he taught His apostles what we today call the Lord’s Prayer. And the stories of Jesus’ life preserved for us in Scripture declare how God’s kingdom comes to be, how He establishes His reign through Jesus, and how we today are to go about living as its citizens.

The Kingdom of God is an ongoing theme of the Gospels — the four biographies of Jesus’ life. Jesus taught about it regularly. And while some mistake it as just a reference to a future reality, still others miss its present purpose. Those familiar words — Your kingdom come — came through Jesus as he taught His apostles what we today call the Lord’s Prayer. And the stories of Jesus’ life preserved for us in Scripture declare how God’s kingdom comes to be, how He establishes His reign through Jesus, and how we today are to go about living as its citizens.

The Kingdom of God is an ongoing theme of the Gospels — the four biographies of Jesus’ life. Jesus taught about it regularly. And while some mistake it as just a reference to a future reality, still others miss its present purpose. Those familiar words — Your kingdom come — came through Jesus as he taught His apostles what we today call the Lord’s Prayer. And the stories of Jesus’ life preserved for us in Scripture declare how God’s kingdom comes to be, how He establishes His reign through Jesus, and how we today are to go about living as its citizens.