jonathan pennington

Join us as Pastor Jonathan looks at the example of Moses and the challenge for us to listen and obey God, especially when we can’t grasp what God is doing in a given situation.  

Kyle, Linda, and Matt have a great conversation with Dr. Jonathan Pennington. He discusses his new book Come & See: The Journey of Knowing God through Scripture. He describes three different ways in which we often approach reading Scripture: informational, theological, and transformational. After describing each, he encourages listeners to approach Scripture with an appropriate balance of all 3.

Join us as Pastor Jonathan looks at Luke 8 to challenge us with what it means to truly see…and hear what God is saying to us.

Join us as Pastor Jonathan looks at how easy it is to miss the point and not see Jesus for who he truly is.

Join us as Pastor Jonathan continues our Advent Series, “Sketches of Salvation”, by exploring the life of David and how he represents what we long for and need…and why that’s a problem. By doing this, we’ll see ourselves, and Jesus, more clearly.

Join us as Jonathan Pennington continues our series on Luke with a story from Jesus' childhood with wide-ranging implications.

Pastor Jonathan looks to the life of Paul to explore the question of how we, as Christians, navigate those in-between spaces in life, where everything is confusing and uncertain. We’ll see how God is with us, even in these times, offering abundance and flourishing. 

Join us as Pastor Jonathan ministers to us in the midst of a heavy week of tragedy and heartache. The troubles of this world often pile up on us and become unbearable, but Paul reminds us that we must never lose sight of God, “who said, ‘Let light shine out of darkness,’ made his light shine in our hearts to give us the light of the knowledge of God’s glory displayed in the face of Christ.” 

Join us as Pastor Jonathan continues our series on 2 Corinthians with a sermon titled “Pain and Forgiveness” that helps us understand what this letter, from Paul to the church at Corinth, has to say about the pain that comes from our relationships.