Who are you intentionally helping follow Jesus? In Week 3 of PASS IT ON, we walk through 2 Timothy 2:1–13 and Paul’s challenge to Timothy to take what he has received and entrust it to faithful people who will pass it on to others. Paul gives us three pictures for the Christian life—a soldier, an athlete, and a farmer—and each one reminds us that faithfulness requires focus, discipline, patience, and endurance. But the heart of the message is simple: somebody passed the gospel to you. Now put a name in the chain. #PassItOn #2Timothy #Discipleship #ChurchOnTheTrail

n Week 2 of PASS IT ON, we continue through 2 Timothy 1:8–18 as Paul challenges Timothy not to be ashamed of the gospel, not to shrink back when faithfulness gets uncomfortable, and to guard the truth that has been entrusted to him.

n Week 2 of PASS IT ON, we continue through 2 Timothy 1:8–18 as Paul challenges Timothy not to be ashamed of the gospel, not to shrink back when faithfulness gets uncomfortable, and to guard the truth that has been entrusted to him.

Somebody passed the faith to you. Now what are you doing with it? In 2 Timothy 1:1–7, Paul reminds Timothy to remember the faith that was handed to him, fan into flame what God had placed in him, and refuse to let fear call the shots.

What do you do when another believer hurts you? Jesus doesn’t tell us to ignore it, gossip about it, or keep score. He gives us a path toward truth, restoration, and forgiveness. In Matthew 18:15–35, Jesus shows us what biblical conflict, church discipline, and mercy really look like—and reminds us that forgiven people forgive.

What do you do when another believer hurts you? Jesus doesn’t tell us to ignore it, gossip about it, or keep score. He gives us a path toward truth, restoration, and forgiveness. In Matthew 18:15–35, Jesus shows us what biblical conflict, church discipline, and mercy really look like—and reminds us that forgiven people forgive.

What does greatness actually look like in the Kingdom of God? In Matthew 18:1–14, Jesus turns the disciples’ idea of greatness upside down. Greatness gets low, protects the vulnerable, gets serious about sin, and goes after the one who wanders. Join us for Week 3 of Mountains, Messes, & Mercy: GREATNESS LOOKS DIFFERENT HERE

What does greatness actually look like in the Kingdom of God? In Matthew 18:1–14, Jesus turns the disciples’ idea of greatness upside down. Greatness gets low, protects the vulnerable, gets serious about sin, and goes after the one who wanders. Join us for Week 3 of Mountains, Messes, & Mercy: GREATNESS LOOKS DIFFERENT HERE

Learning Jesus's key to thrive when you doubt that you'll survive

What do you do when you’re facing something you simply can’t fix? In Matthew 17:14–27, the disciples run headfirst into their own limitations—and Jesus reminds them where the power really comes from.

What do you do when you’re facing something you simply can’t fix? In Matthew 17:14–27, the disciples run headfirst into their own limitations—and Jesus reminds them where the power really comes from.

What happens when the mountaintop moment ends and real life is waiting at the bottom? In Matthew 17:1–13, Peter, James, and John get a breathtaking glimpse of Jesus in His glory. But the Transfiguration isn’t only about what they saw. It’s about who Jesus is, why the cross still matters, and where we look when everything else gets stripped away. Join us for Week 1 of "Mountains, Messes, & Mercy" as we discover a simple truth we all need to remember: Look up. Only Jesus.