This Sunday’s baptisms reveal how God’s great story of redemption meets our personal stories. Join us as Kendrick Banks explores spiritual direction, holy listening, and finding our place within God’s saving work.

At the Transfiguration, Christ’s glory is revealed yet remains hidden until it is lived through the cross. This reflection explores how worship forms us into faithful witnesses whose lives quietly reveal Jesus to the world.

Joseph’s journey reveals the paradox of God’s kingdom: the path to true glory often leads through suffering.

We measure so much of life by its endings, yet in Christ every ending becomes a threshold to something new. This Sunday, through Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, we’ll consider how God turns faithful endings into the beginning of His deepest work.

This Sunday, Kurtley+ Knight guides us through Genesis 15—a pivotal reminder that righteousness is not earned, but received as grace. As Abram believes God’s promise, we’re invited to rest in the mighty work of the true hero of the story: God himself.

In Genesis 12, God calls Abraham and promises a family as countless as the stars. This Sunday, explore how that promise reaches its fulfillment in Jesus and the multi-ethnic Church—God’s people from every tribe, tongue, and nation.

As we mark 250 years of American freedom, we reflect on a historic prayer that calls us to gratitude, unity, and faithful responsibility.

Songs of the Saints is releasing Thank You, Jesus on July 26, completing a three-song EP from the artists and musicians of All Saints. Join the live listening event after the 11 am service to hear the songs and the vision behind them.

This summer we will use the Kenyan liturgy, reflecting on sacrifice, grace, and God’s long work of redemption from Noah to the Church. We will also celebrate Michael McGee’s ordination as a deacon.

As we continue our study in Genesis this Sunday, we find the origin story for the very first city, Nod. Of course, every city has an origin story.

GK Chesterton’s answer to what’s wrong with the world was simple: “I am.” As our summer in Genesis reaches the fall of Adam and Eve, we see how Jesus, the Second Adam, is setting the world right.

What does it mean to be human? As we begin Genesis with the creation of Adam and Eve, we glimpse a world of peace before the fall, and the shalom that is still ours in the Second Adam, Jesus.