When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

When we read Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth, we see a church whose attitudes and actions are sometimes indistinguishable from the Roman culture around them. The church in Corinth is messy and divided, but it belongs to God. The letter of 1 Corinthians shows us a beautiful picture of how the gospel can bring transformation and renewal to every area of life. 

The resurrection of Jesus from the dead changes absolutely everything. Because Jesus is alive and has conquered death, a whole new way of living has been opened to us! In the four-week message series following Easter, we will explore the question, What kind of life is available to us because of the resurrection?

The resurrection of Jesus from the dead changes absolutely everything. Because Jesus is alive and has conquered death, a whole new way of living has been opened to us! In the four-week message series following Easter, we will explore the question, What kind of life is available to us because of the resurrection?

The resurrection of Jesus from the dead changes absolutely everything. Because Jesus is alive and has conquered death, a whole new way of living has been opened to us! In the four-week message series following Easter, we will explore the question, What kind of life is available to us because of the resurrection?

The resurrection of Jesus from the dead changes absolutely everything. Because Jesus is alive and has conquered death, a whole new way of living has been opened to us! In the four-week message series following Easter, we will explore the question, What kind of life is available to us because of the resurrection?

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

Because we live in a world that's been tainted by sin, lament is a part of our human experience. The question is not whether we will lament but whether we will lament well. Looking to Psalm 77, the focus of this year's Ash Wednesday service is on learning to lament. 

The book of Mark presents Jesus as both the authoritative Son of God and the Suffering Servant. On the surface, these two aspects of his identity may appear to contradict one another. In reality, they complement one another. Join us this season of Lent as we explore the death of the most important person who ever lived.

Whether we're aware of it or not, our lives are all guided by a set of values. In this four-week series, we look at the four core values that guide, direct, and shape Elmwood's ministry. 

Whether we're aware of it or not, our lives are all guided by a set of values. In this four-week series, we look at the four core values that guide, direct, and shape Elmwood's ministry.  

Whether we're aware of it or not, our lives are all guided by a set of values. In this four-week series, we look at the four core values that guide, direct, and shape Elmwood's ministry.  

Whether we're aware of it or not, our lives are all guided by a set of values. In this four-week series, we look at the four core values that guide, direct, and shape Elmwood's ministry.