The book of Esther is the story of a visionary named Mordecai and a message that challenges us to never limit what God can and will do through lives surrendered to him.

Is it possible that you possess a predicament so big, so beyond your own control that you know you must completely trust God’s promise and power? Mary did, but she responded as an overcomer.

It takes all kinds of people to accomplish the mission of Jesus. We're created with unique personalities,  called us to serve with uninhibited passion.

MISSIONARIES receive the power of Jesus Christ into their own lives, and recognize their lives are not their own. It’s a 24/7 proposition.

Inside each one of us is a pioneer spirit that longs to be awakened, a call out of boredom into boldness, leaving our places of comfort in search of the unconventional.

The mission of Jesus is hugely dependant on servants characterized by their humility, their ability to connect others and their determination to think beyond the probable to the possible.

The wounds that Jesus encountered have become our healing.  Now the broken places of our lives become the means through which others can experience the healing Jesus offers.

Being a missionary isn't about going to a far away place… it’s about God using you, right where you are. Your workplace is the best place from which to launch God’s mission.

John the Baptist wore leathers and spent a lot of time in the wilderness- a “wild-at-heart” kind of guy.  John knew the importance of adventure; he knew the need for great courage and a humble heart, preparing the way for Jesus to move powerfully among his people.

MISSIONARY: mis’sion’ar’y (noun) / persuader, somebody who tries to persuade others to accept or join something such as a belief, cause, or movement.  Jesus welcomed people right into his life and relationship with the Father, and today calls us to be.

Just as a parent desires their child’s well-being and life-success, God’s children find life to the full  by following the map God’s carefully drawn.

Death, burial and resurrection… all prerequisites for new life to emerge. In baptism, as the water washes over us the old passes away and the new just keeps coming.

To be part of a faith community is a powerful connection; followers committed to godly practices, pursuing abundant life for all God’s children.

Marriage is so much more than two people co-existing. Inside God’s plan this union paints a portrait of God, points to our greater life-purpose, and promises a great future of hope for generations to come.

Today an invitation to the table of God…a message of hope and acceptance…  "This is my body for you; this cup is the new covenant in my blood; receive them as you remember me.” The mystery and abundance of life in Jesus is ours to share.

Followers of Jesus are not called to go to church, rather to BE the Church, sharing Christ’s life, extending Christ’s love, reflecting Christ’s light to a world that longs to see authentic faith.

Jesus didn’t come to start a new religion, but a new revolution, a community of people who through him could get close to God and passionately serve people. To commit ourselves fully to the Jesus journey we must be convinced that he is the Way, the Truth and the Life.

The strange twist of Easter is that while we gather to worship and sing, there’s a skeptic lurking inside each of us that struggles to truly believe. Even in our doubt, however, we long to see and recognize our one true Hope.

Paul discovered that his new life conversion caused his weaknesses to emerge as strengths, allowing the presence and power of God to show up in incredible ways.

God gave Peter a "vision" that changed everything about his concept of faith. Peter's conversion was from a religion to a relationship with a living and loving God.