Newsong Fellowship

Pastor Dave begins a series designed to help us discover and understand one of the most significant, and yet most often overlooked, dimensions of formation into the image and character of Jesus and how that severely limits our ability to become mature followers of Christ

In the lineage of Cain we get introduced to a young generation who learned to live into the tension of their family’s history. By caring and taking in those stories, they were able to lean into the sacred space of reconciling the good with the bad that that kind of tension raises to work for a better and brighter tomorrow. The holy tension of Cain’s lineage invites us into this journey too.

Pastor Tim offers insight into the dangers of being unaware of our tendency to think of God wrongly

As we examine the ancient story of Cain and Abel, the temptation is to compare their offerings and God’s response, assessing and ranking. But comparison leads to shame, judgement and destruction, even death. Perhaps there’s an alternative approach worth considering as we learn from Cain and Abel, gaining better tools to cultivate healthy relationships. Perhaps the practices of empathy and gratitude become just the antidote we need to heal our brokenness and shame and to bring God our best offering.

Pastor Dave opens the series with a look at Genesis 4-5 through the lens of the lineage of Jesus and what's underneath God's ongoing favor towards the "underdog"

A service dedicated to honoring Pastor Tim's 15 years of leadership and ministry at Newsong and a celebration of his upcoming retirement

David wraps up this powerful description of his life in the hands of the Good Shepherd with an assurance of His trustworthiness in all dimensions of life, always...

As the psalmist moves through his poem, the metaphor shifts slightly once again revealing the God who is the Good Shepherd now as the One who is also a gracious host. The question is... why the shift? Why a gracious host and what's the relationship to the flow of the poem?

Psalm 23 is perhaps best known for the comfort found in times of loss and grief from the poet's words, "Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil, for You are with me." And yet, as is often the case, there's so much more just below the surface

In Psalm 23, the poet-shepherd describes with simple words that reflect a profound experience of satisfaction and trust, how it is that the Good Shepherd meets the most fundamental needs of his beloved sheep

Pastor Dave opens a series based on one of the most well known and revered Psalms with a look into the unique nature and power of the relationship between the shepherd and his sheep

Life has a way of changing in a moment… sometimes in drastic and difficult ways. What matters most is the lens through which you see that moment. Is it an "interruption" or a "disruption"? Because the lens you choose makes all the difference

In the now, we are invited to experience the transformation that comes with the practice of receiving the grace that redeems our past

With our reframed lens on the future as it relates to God’s eternality, we are, in the now, invited to trust that the best is yet to come

Richard Rohr has said that presence is the practical, daily task of all spiritual disciplines. Before we can learn from Jesus helpful ways of thinking about and engaging our past and our futures, we must first learn from the Author of Life how to be right here and right now, in this present and sacred moment

Kelly Romoser & Emma Youchoff lead us in worship | Pastor Lindsey introduces her father as he tells his story about fatherhood and faith

"Paul tells us to 'take captive every thought and submit it to Christ.' That means we take captive and submit the way we think about something even as seemingly abstract as time. Unsurprisingly, Jesus can use this too in order to form us in our discipleship to him."

With humankind's choice in the garden to reject God's will for them to live according to his design and purpose for them, the two most important requirements for Life in the Kingdom of God were lost. Pastor Dave discussed what those are, how Jesus makes those available and why it matters more than we may think.

Understanding how to live in harmony with creation as a part of God's desire for the flourishing and wholeness of the world that is understood as "shalom", is essential for the accomplishment of God's purposes and has everything to do with how we see our role in the world on beyond Sunday and into Monday

In Genesis 2, after having made a declaration that all creation was "tov me'od" (very good), God makes makes an unusual, yet critical, observation about humankind