Advent is a season of expectation—a time when we’re invited to carry hope even in uncertainty. In Carrying Hope, we’ll journey with the prophets, who announced God’s promises and pointed God’s people to the hope that was still to come. Through their words, we’ll discover how the Holy Spirit empowers us to carry the light of Christ today.

When we recognize Christ’s presence among us, we see so much to be grateful for. In the month of November, we’ll be celebrating stories of how Christ is at work in our community through Trinity. Come discover how celebrating the good can renew our hearts, our lives, and our commitment to be a courageous witness for Christ.

When we recognize Christ’s presence among us, we see so much to be grateful for. In the month of November, we’ll be celebrating stories of how Christ is at work in our community through Trinity. Come discover how celebrating the good can renew our hearts, our lives, and our commitment to be a courageous witness for Christ.

When we recognize Christ’s presence among us, we see so much to be grateful for. In the month of November, we’ll be celebrating stories of how Christ is at work in our community through Trinity. Come discover how celebrating the good can renew our hearts, our lives, and our commitment to be a courageous witness for Christ.

This series invites us to return to the heart of our identity—not just in name, but in practice. Each time someone becomes a United Methodist, they say yes to living out their faith as a member of the Church through their prayers, presence, gifts, service, and witness. These aren’t just churchy words—they’re a way of life.

We’ll explore how these five commitments can make a world of difference in our individual lives and in our experience of church together. They remind us that our faith is both personal and communal, grounded in grace and lived out in love.

This series invites us to return to the heart of our identity—not just in name, but in practice. Each time someone becomes a United Methodist, they say yes to living out their faith as a member of the Church through their prayers, presence, gifts, service, and witness. These aren’t just churchy words—they’re a way of life.

We’ll explore how these five commitments can make a world of difference in our individual lives and in our experience of church together. They remind us that our faith is both personal and communal, grounded in grace and lived out in love.

This series invites us to return to the heart of our identity—not just in name, but in practice. Each time someone becomes a United Methodist, they say yes to living out their faith as a member of the Church through their prayers, presence, gifts, service, and witness. These aren’t just churchy words—they’re a way of life.

We’ll explore how these five commitments can make a world of difference in our individual lives and in our experience of church together. They remind us that our faith is both personal and communal, grounded in grace and lived out in love.

This series invites us to return to the heart of our identity—not just in name, but in practice. Each time someone becomes a United Methodist, they say yes to living out their faith as a member of the Church through their prayers, presence, gifts, service, and witness. These aren’t just churchy words—they’re a way of life.

We’ll explore how these five commitments can make a world of difference in our individual lives and in our experience of church together. They remind us that our faith is both personal and communal, grounded in grace and lived out in love.

This series invites us to return to the heart of our identity—not just in name, but in practice. Each time someone becomes a United Methodist, they say yes to living out their faith as a member of the Church through their prayers, presence, gifts, service, and witness. These aren’t just churchy words—they’re a way of life.

We’ll explore how these five commitments can make a world of difference in our individual lives and in our experience of church together. They remind us that our faith is both personal and communal, grounded in grace and lived out in love.

Rev. Jones is an inspiring preacher and the current Director of Camp and Retreat Ministries at the Warren W. Willis United Methodist Camp in Fruitland Park, FL. Under his leadership the past two years, the camp has experienced significant revitalization. Come be encouraged by his sermon.

No matter our story, there are certain deep needs and longings that we all share. In this 3-week series, we’ll explore what connects us as humans. As we do, we hope to deepen our appreciation and care for one another as members of the Body of Christ. Everyone longs to belong. Everyone needs grace. Everyone is searching for purpose. And the good news is: Christ offers all of that—and more—not just to some, but to everyone.

No matter our story, there are certain deep needs and longings that we all share. In this 3-week series, we’ll explore what connects us as humans. As we do, we hope to deepen our appreciation and care for one another as members of the Body of Christ. Everyone longs to belong. Everyone needs grace. Everyone is searching for purpose. And the good news is: Christ offers all of that—and more—not just to some, but to everyone.

No matter our story, there are certain deep needs and longings that we all share. In this 3-week series, we’ll explore what connects us as humans. As we do, we hope to deepen our appreciation and care for one another as members of the Body of Christ. Everyone longs to belong. Everyone needs grace. Everyone is searching for purpose. And the good news is: Christ offers all of that—and more—not just to some, but to everyone.

Jesus had a remarkable way of truly seeing people—beyond surface appearances, beyond social labels, beyond brokenness. In a world where people are often overlooked, misunderstood, or judged too quickly, Christ shows us a better way. In this series, we’ll walk through stories from the life of Jesus that teach us how to see others as He does. Whether it’s the marginalized, the misunderstood, or the people right in front of us every day, Jesus invites us to open our eyes and hearts—so that we might love more fully and serve more faithfully.

Jesus had a remarkable way of truly seeing people—beyond surface appearances, beyond social labels, beyond brokenness. In a world where people are often overlooked, misunderstood, or judged too quickly, Christ shows us a better way. In this series, we’ll walk through stories from the life of Jesus that teach us how to see others as He does. Whether it’s the marginalized, the misunderstood, or the people right in front of us every day, Jesus invites us to open our eyes and hearts—so that we might love more fully and serve more faithfully.

Jesus had a remarkable way of truly seeing people—beyond surface appearances, beyond social labels, beyond brokenness. In a world where people are often overlooked, misunderstood, or judged too quickly, Christ shows us a better way. In this series, we’ll walk through stories from the life of Jesus that teach us how to see others as He does. Whether it’s the marginalized, the misunderstood, or the people right in front of us every day, Jesus invites us to open our eyes and hearts—so that we might love more fully and serve more faithfully.

Want your life to look more like Jesus? He tells us, "I am the vine; you are the branches. If you remain in me and I in you, then you will produce much fruit" (John 15:5). Stay connected this summer as we explore how a life attached to Jesus is a life that reveals The Fruit of the Spirit...love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22-23).

Want your life to look more like Jesus? He tells us, "I am the vine; you are the branches. If you remain in me and I in you, then you will produce much fruit" (John 15:5). Stay connected this summer as we explore how a life attached to Jesus is a life that reveals The Fruit of the Spirit...love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22-23).

Want your life to look more like Jesus? He tells us, "I am the vine; you are the branches. If you remain in me and I in you, then you will produce much fruit" (John 15:5). Stay connected this summer as we explore how a life attached to Jesus is a life that reveals The Fruit of the Spirit...love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22-23).

Want your life to look more like Jesus? He tells us, "I am the vine; you are the branches. If you remain in me and I in you, then you will produce much fruit" (John 15:5). Stay connected this summer as we explore how a life attached to Jesus is a life that reveals The Fruit of the Spirit...love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22-23).