The Lord’s Supper is more than a ritual—it’s a celebration! It’s a moment to remember Jesus, to gather as family, to rejoice in His love. The early church broke bread together with glad and sincere hearts, praising God. Today, we continue that joyful tradition. This table is open to all who love Jesus. No barriers, no fears—just grace. Come, not because you must, but because you may. Come, remember, and rejoice. Let’s celebrate together the love of Christ in this sacred meal. You are invited!

As we near the conclusion of this sermon series, we are faced with a tough but important question: What does true unity in the Body of Christ look like? With tensions and disagreements within our denomination and the global church, it’s easy to feel like unity is an impossible goal. But Christ’s words remind us that unity doesn’t mean uniformity, and submission doesn’t necessarily equal unity. The challenge before us is learning to embrace differences while loving one another. In matters of personal opinion or theological interpretation, unity is possible, as long as love is the guiding force.

Speaker: Alexander Nickolatos We remember Peter because Peter got out of the boat. We don’t remember the “others” in the boat. Everyone had the same opportunity and faced the same risk, so why did only Peter take the chance? What does it mean to take up your cross and follow Jesus? Jesus gave each one of us individual talents and He has called us not to waste them. Not wasting them involves risk taking, like stepping into a wild ocean. Paul tells us to “forget what is behind and strain toward what is ahead”. Peter did just that when he stepped out of the boat.

Speaker: Randy Wilkinson We move through a world that feels familiar, convinced we see things—and ourselves—clearly. But through the Master’s eye, a richer reality emerges: deeper, truer, more alive. There, our true identity comes into focus.