What's Happening

On this penultimate Sunday of the church year, Pastor Hector invites us to consider the divine "ahorita"—God’s mysterious and often frustrating sense of time.

All Saints isn’t a day for the perfect or serene; it’s for the messy, clumsy, and still-trying among us.

All Saints isn’t a day for the perfect or serene; it’s for the messy, clumsy, and still-trying among us.

Like the widow who would not give up, we are called to a faith that persists—to pray, to act, and to love boldly in a weary world.

When one healed leper turned back to give thanks, he discovered that gratitude is not a polite response but a transformed way of living.

Jesus reminds the disciples that even faith the size of a mustard seed is enough to move deep-rooted things.

When Moses turned aside to see the bush that burned without being consumed, he encountered the God whose presence endures through every season of life.

When Noah released the dove, it returned carrying only a single olive leaf—yet that small sign was enough to remind him of God’s promise.

In this week’s “Conversations on the Road” Pastor Hector sits down with Mark Larson to reflect on Jesus’ teaching about humility at a banquet table.

This week’s “Conversations on the Road” features a dialogue between Pastor Hector and Jake Lindstrom as part of Jake’s Affirmation of Faith journey.

In today’s gospel, Jesus speaks of fire, division, and urgency—words that unsettle rather than comfort. Rev. Salvador Cosio explores how this fire is not about destruction but about transformation: reshaping our identity in baptism, gathering us into true belonging in Christ’s body, and sending us into the world with purpose.

With urgency and grace, Kevin calls out the greed that clings to buildings and traditions while inviting listeners to imagine a church courageous enough to let go.

With a touch of humor and a deeply personal story, Pastor Hector brings us into a week of chaos, hope, and divine irony.

Guest preacher Pastor Aaron Scott reflects on the story of Mary and Martha, offering a powerful reframe that honors both sisters.

Whether we find ourselves in the ditch or watching someone we love suffer there, God’s unconditional love reaches in and lifts us up.

In Luke 10, Jesus sends out his followers with nothing but trust—and peace—as their mission strategy.

In a world of division and tribalism, the Apostle Paul reminds the Galatians—and us—that true freedom is not self-serving but Spirit-led.

In a world that clings to categories and systems that divide, God’s healing often arrives in ways that unsettle and surprise.

The Trinity isn’t just a doctrine—it’s a divine rhythm of relationship, a dance of love shared between Creator, Christ, and Spirit.

Pastor Hector and the Lynnwood Neighborhood Center-TLCS Engagement Team share a conversation about the Spirit’s work in and through community