[Sunday] Adam & Eve - Ordinary Sinners
Questions for the Week
Retell the story of Adam and Eve from how you remember it.
Read Genesis 2:4 - 3:21. After re-reading about Adam and Eve, what is different from what you remember?
Remembering that “man” means Adam in Hebrew, What other similarities do you have to Adam and Eve?
Where do you see the promise and graciousness of God in how He works with Adam and Eve? How does this point to Jesus?
Action Item: Rather than blaming someone else, go outside in God’s creation and say a prayer of confession to God. Trust that, through Jesus, He has crushed that evil, forgiven you, and given you new life.
Service [above] Sermon releases at 10pm [under]
What Had happened at Grace this week.
We explored Episode 5 of The Chosen (“The Wedding at Cana”), examining themes of calling, community, faith, and Jesus’s patient leadership through the cultural and scriptural lens of the Gospel of John.
"All things work together for good." What does this famous promise actually mean? God brings true good, not through our overzealous striving, but through the empty tomb.
Let’s celebrate our country’s 250th anniversary together with good food, good friends, and good fun!
A Busy and Blessed Week at Grace!
We’ve had a wonderful couple of weeks learning about baby Moses and Zacchaeus climbing the tree to see Jesus!
On June 18, 2026, our class explored sin’s inward curve, creation’s praise, and the redemptive power of Christ through C. S. Lewis’s imagery in The Great Divorce, discussing how unresolved grief and lust can become idolatry and how surrendering our deepest attachments leads to glorious transformation.
Scenes from The Chosen to explore Jesus’ compassionate mission to outcasts, the meaning of the Sabbath, the power of personal transformation and testimony, childlike discipleship, and the tension between comforting mercy and costly allegiance to Christ.
Naaman the mighty man of war has leprosy, but his story shows us how human pride expects a show while God brings true healing through the small, ordinary, and unimpressive things.
Our Bible study concluded C.S. Lewis's The Great Divorce, exploring how our present-day choices regarding forgiveness, attachments, and community shape our eternal reality, contrasting the misery of Hell (a self-imposed prison locked from the inside) with the joyful, solid reality of Heaven.