What's Happening

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

Guest preacher and TLCS member Lori Schmidt invites us into the honest, often painful space between hope and resolution—what she calls “living in the middle.”

Join in a Midday Moment of Peace: "Sacred Pause" Monthly Contemplative Prayer Service

Dialogue & Reflections of the Sunday Scripture Passages for Summer 2025

When fear, loss, or uncertainty overwhelms us, we often retreat to the familiar—to places, routines, or identities that feel safe.

Sermon by Van Hutton for April 27, 2025 - Second Sunday of Easter.

The resurrection is a divine disruption—a holy shaking of our assumptions, plans, and even our faith

The Sacred Scandal of Bare Feet and Broken Hearts

When Mary pours perfume on Jesus' feet, it’s more than an act of devotion—it’s a bold, prophetic gesture that unsettles those around her.

In the parable of the prodigal son, Jesus reveals a God whose grace overflows beyond expectation

Too often, we live as if we must prove our worth—at work, in relationships, in society.

Women’s History Month continues as we celebrate the profound contributions of women in hymnody, art, and sacred music.

Lent, typically seen as a time of scarcity, is reimagined this Sunday as a time of fullness

Women’s History Month continues as we celebrate the profound contributions of women in hymnody, art, and sacred music.

It’s easy to believe that deserts—literal or spiritual—are places of absence. But what if they are places of transformation?