Restoration Church

Psalm 27 doesn't pretend like everything is fine. But is does call us to a deeper place in God - not apart from the battle, but within it.

In the midst of crisis, we turn to the Psalms to experience the full gamut of emotions and faith. This week, we look to Psalm 13, a prayer that lives in the tension between deep longing and unshakable hope. 

Like Churches all over the world, we're grappling with the ramifications of the coronavirus and it's impact on our city. As leaders, we're in the process of finding ways to remain connected and faithful in these times. In the meantime, here's a message from our pastor, Justin, called "What Do We Do With Our Fear?" (Psalm 112)

God is love. So how do we reconcile this with passages that speak of his wrath? (Ephesians 5:1-20)

Guest speaker Matthew Yates unpacked Ephesians 4, which calls the Church to love one another through the empowered gifts that build us up together. 

Due to technical difficulties, our sermon podcast did not record Sunday. Instead, Justin sits down with our speaker, Kaleb Heitzman, to talk Ephesians 3, the centrality of love to following Jesus, and how love for our enemies lies at the heart of the Gospel. (Ephesians 3:14-21)

The work of reconciliation is central to the Gospel. But for reconciliation to take place, we must reckon with why it's necessary in the first place - especially when we talk about race in the American Church. As we remember our past, we find a meaningful way forward. (Ephesians 2:11-22)

Yes, our sin is great. But grace? It's always greater, because in Christ we are always being pursued by love. (Ephesians 2:1-10)

As we begin our study of Ephesians, we press into the heart of the gospel: a new life in Christ that grows from an identity bestowed upon us by the Father. (Ephesians 1:3-14)

In this special, shorter podcast, Justin looks back at the seeds that let to the planting of Restoration, as well as look forward to our 3rd year together as a Church family. (Luke 10:1-2)