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Current Series
Follow Me
It's Simple
Jesus’s invitation to Peter from the beginning was “Follow me.” After Peter’s failure and restoration, Jesus’s final words to him were the same: “Follow me.” The invitation never expires or loses its power to transform lives.
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The The Call
What Is In The Invitation?
There are moments in life when everything changes with just two words. For the disciples, those words were “Follow me.” In John’s Gospel, we see the very beginning of Jesus’s ministry, where ordinary men received an extraordinary invitation that would transform not only their lives, but the entire world.
Today, the same Jesus who called Andrew, Simon, Philip, and Nathanael is calling you. “Follow me.” It’s not a call to perfection—these were ordinary men with ordinary flaws and fears. It’s not a call to comfort—following Jesus will challenge everything you think you know about life. It’s not a call to easy answers—you’ll still have questions along the way.
Something Is Happeing
Taking Shape
If you pay attention, you can’t miss what God is doing with our youth! Witness as our youth are learning to recognize the manner in which God is shaping us all through the lessons of life, refining and strengthening their faith and character.
As Christians, our youth represent the raw, imperfect material that is being refined and reshaped. Whether the image is that of The Potter and the Clay, Running a Race and pressing on toward the goal like that in Philippians 3:12-14 or being rehaped into a New Image (Ephesians 4:22-24), the goal is not to destroy the person but to forge them into something useful, durable, and beautiful.
To humbly submit to God’s refining work rather than resist it is what it means to Be Shaped On The ANVIL.

Growing In Our Faith
Bible Study
The Gospel According to Luke


The Gospel Of Luke
Encounter the heartbeat of Jesus, who seeks and saves the lost.
Luke’s interest in people is undeniable. Much of what we encounter in Luke’s gospel involves Jesus’s interactions with individuals: the best and the worst; saints and sinners; women and children. Like Matthew and Mark, Luke recorded the incident of a woman coming to pour perfume on Jesus’s feet. But Luke was the only gospel writer to point out the fact known to all present what type of woman was touching Jesus (Luke 7:37-39). Understanding Jesus through Luke’s Gospel reveals our Christ as The One to minister and show compassion to all people, no matter who they were or where they were from.
News

Kairos and Chronos: The Time Is Now
Emory Methodist Church News from Sunday 9/14/25 “Not that I have already attained, or am already perfected; but

Kairos and Chronos: God Always Shows Up
Emory Methodist Church News from Sunday “For everything there is a season, a time and every

Don’t Drop Out: Be Still and Know
Emory Methodist Church News from Sunday “He is like a a tree planted by streams of water, which

The Psalms: Like A Tree Planted by Waters
Emory Methodist Church News from Sunday “He is like a a tree planted by streams of water, which