The Summit Church

This weekend is going to answer a lot of questions for you. It’s going to explain the dynamics of what is going on in your heart when the Word of God is being taught and why some people, even though they are really smart, can’t seem to grasp the truth and don’t believe. It will explain why so many well-meaning people interpret the Bible in different ways and why sometimes the Bible feels so hard to obey.

When it comes to racial reconciliation, none of us are where we should be. But we can all walk forward together.

Each person has been uniquely assigned a role in bringing glory to God. Comparing roles only leads to discord; our call is to hear the words of Christ – “Follow me.”

If the resurrection happened, it's 'game on' for all things Christian. If it didn't, then it's game over!

This week we’ll walk through the actual moments of the crucifixion and see the clues the writers put in there to explain why it happened. And then, we’ll do what we’ve done the previous weeks of our series, “Instead of Me”—we’ll see how the responses of the people surrounding the events are supposed to give us pictures of us.

In "Accused for Me" we’ll look at how the four primary characters surrounding Jesus’ trial represent us and give a glimpse into four potential ways we can respond to Jesus.

As we continue our series, “Instead of Me,” we’ll look at just why Jesus endured the rejection and abandonment of his loving Father and why it makes all the difference for our lives.

You can tell whether you are a “Judas” or a “Mary” by how you respond when life disappoints you. Do you get angry, like Judas, because God doesn’t seem to keep up his end of the deal, or do you, like Mary, consider Jesus a better treasure than an easy life? Which one do you relate to more?