Arbor Church

You may have read the verse that describes us as God’s “masterpiece”. Today, Jake looks at some different kinds of masterpieces (and other passages in Scripture) to show us what that really means.

The Bible often refers to us as “sheep”… which doesn’t feel much like a compliment. Garrett helps us look past our culture’s obsession with leadership to see why this metaphor is used so often.

Our new series explores what God’s made us to be, and in this first message Jake unpacks the frequent Biblical metaphor of clay in the potter’s hands to help us understand how God shapes us – cracks and all.

In the last sermon in this series, we ask the biggest questions left on the table: how does God speak to us today? And, just as importantly – how can we know, for sure, whether we are hearing His voice?

Rehoboam, Solomon’s son, wasn’t so great at listening to wise counsel. Scott looks at Rehoboam’s life and his own and talks about how to seek and hear wise counsel to help find God’s personal will for our lives.

This week, we start a new series about God’s will, starting with one of the toughest questions people ask: how can I know God’s will for my life? … And if God wants me to follow His will, why does He make it so difficult to find it?

One of the first things Jesus did after his resurrection was to … take a walk with two men who didn’t recognize him. This might not be part of the Easter story that you learned in Sunday school, but those men are a lot like us. What can we learn about Jesus on the road to Emmaus?

Before Jesus’ resurrection, he had to suffer the agony of the cross. In this Good Friday service, we remember His sacrifice.

Helping the lost is both harder than you think … and easier. Guest speaker Jonathan Wolfgang explains the paradox.

It’s tough to talk about addiction, but it’s a reality in our communities and in many of our own lives. Two Arbor members share their stories and Garrett leads a conversation about the effects of addiction–and how to break free.