Restoration Church

In Acts 15, we see the growing cultural tension between Jewish Christians and the new Gentile believers. Instead of seeing Jesus through the lens of our culture, politics and traditions, we make him Lord - and together as a new family, commit to rethinking everything in light of Jesus. (Acts 15:1-19)

In Acts 8, Philip teaches us that God is already at work in places we'd never expect - and it's our job to be open, dependent, and expect God to call us to places where people will encounter Christ through our obedience. 

In Luke, the first recorded act of Jesus after His resurrection was a walk with a couple of friends - two disciples who are disoriented because the story they thought they were in didn't come to pass. In this Emmaus walk, we see a framework for understanding the ups and downs of our spiritual journey, and how Jesus walks with us each step of the way. (Luke 24:13-35)

After 56 weeks, we're gathering in person in a limited capacity for worship! In this message, Justin talks about the ministry of presence, and how - like Jesus - we're called to an embodied faith. (John 1:1-5,14)

The tomb is empty. But what does that mean for who we are in the here and now? (Luke 24:1-12)

Kings and warriors had ridden into Jerusalem before to the sounds of celebration. But the King who arrived on Palm Sunday didn't come to kill his enemies. He came to die for them. (Luke 19:28-40)

It's one thing for Jesus to welcome the least of these. But what happens when he welcomes a rich, powerful, and corrupt man who brings economic oppression on his own people? How far can grace go? (Luke 19:1-10)

In Luke 16, Jesus tells a parable about hell. But more than a statement on the afterlife, Jesus is confronting the sin of cold indifference to the suffering of our neighbors right at our front door. (Luke 16:19-31)

In one of His most famous parables, Jesus responds to the frustrations of the religious elite by redefining what it truly means to be lost - and found. (Luke 15:1-7)

In light of questions about suffering and sin, Jesus tells a parable about the patience persistent grace of God to bear the fruit of His life in us. (Luke 13:1-9)