There is more to life than ambitious striving. The world’s beauty calls us to step beyond ourselves.

Expect a huge crowd Sunday, not everyone visible.

You enjoyed the blockbuster; now try the series. 

It’s the long weekend that changes everything. 

“Look at the birds of the air; they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them.”

The shoelaces did it for me…

I have a love-hate relationship with Easter eggs. Each Spring, well, it's still Winter technically, I start dragging down our bins of hundreds (thousands?) of colorful, empty plastic Easter eggs to sit outside my office waiting to be picked up, filled up, and returned in time for Eggcellent Saturday.

There in the middle of all the ugliness, our ugliness, stands Jesus. And to no one in particular and everyone, he says, “Follow me.”  And there go Simon and Matthew, right behind him. 

Learn more about the results of the Alternative Giving Catalog for 2022!

We’re on our way to Easter, 40 days and a breath away. What difference can a season make? Here’s your chance to find out. 

This Sunday, February 19, following our 11 a.m. worship, you are invited to gather in the shade of these trees once more to remember together and look ahead.

It’s been a while since we had an in-person evening study group. Are you ready for one? 

In case you missed it: read the transcript from 4th Grader Marshall Talton-Buck's sermon this past Sunday during Children's Sabbath! 

Can you imagine leaving your home country and seeking legal asylum in a foreign country with virtually no possessions and where you know few if any people? Glenn recently was awarded a Mustard Seed Grant from UMCOR that will allow us to support asylum seekers at the Atlanta airport.

Maybe Christmas isn’t a stop along the way at all, but rather the way itself, the ground beneath our feet and the star by which we chart our course.

Let those who have ears to hear party likewise.

Pastor Mark’s Advent study begins this Thursday. Who knows what we will reveal together?

Formerly known as The United Methodist Children’s Home, for 150 years, Wellroot Family Services has been leading the effort to transform the lives of children and families in Georgia.

“I have seen the amazing impact this community of faith has had in the lives of its members, the community, and in the world.”

Maybe we should have bracelets emblazoned with "JWNHGHITSTSW" or "Jesus would not have gotten himself into this situation to start with…”