The last paragraph of Luke 2 records the only story of Jesus in His childhood within the New Testament. It is an extraordinary story of a child prodigy who amazes the crowds in Jerusalem with His wisdom and love for God. Then, this story ends with His return to Nazareth, where He will live in obscurity for nearly eighteen years before His ministry begins. Join us as we learn how this story can inform us what it means for Jesus to be human as we walk with Him through the ordinary courses of our lives (ft. Joel Stanton, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

Join us this Sunday as we once again dive into Exodus 20 to look at the second commandment — You shall not make for yourself an image. (ft. Colin Campbell, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

Join us this Sunday as we once again dive into Exodus 20 to look at the fourth commandment — Remember the Sabbath day by keeping it holy. (ft. Colin Campbell, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

Our God is a faithful God, but we as His people often forget His past faithfulness, fail to listen to His voice, and fall in love with the false gods and idols this world has to offer. Let us hear God’s response to our unfaithfulness with His own steadfast and unfailing love: “If My people would only listen to Me, if Israel would only follow My ways, how quickly I would subdue their enemies and turn My hand against their foes! Those who hate the Lord would cringe before Him, and their punishment would last forever. But you would be fed with the finest of wheat; with honey from the rock I would satisfy you.” - Psalm 81:13-16 (ft. Chad Donohoe, Pastor of Community Life at Deer Creek Church).

How do we retain our identity in God’s Kingdom? In a world where there seems to be a million different answers to the question 'what is a Christian?', what is the thing that we hold on to? Identity in the Kingdom of God is not proven by showing an ID; identity in the Kingdom of God is shown by living out His story. By this I mean the story of what it means to God’s people. If you interested in truly being formed more like Christ, it is done by learning to live the story of God’s people and God's Kingdom on earth (ft. Ryan Beerwinkle, Deacon at Elevate Hope Centennial).

"Exodus 1-18 are copyright 2016 by BibleProject and are available for viewing at www.bibleproject.com"

“Restore us, LORD God Almighty; make Your face shine on us, that we may be saved.” - Psalm 80:19 (ft. Chad Donohoe, Pastor of Community Life at Deer Creek Church).

The third commandment states that God will not hold him guiltless who takes the name of the LORD in vain. What does it mean to take the LORD’s name in vain? And what are the implications for those guilty of this transgression? Join us this Sunday as we dive into Exodus 20 (ft. Colin Campbell, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

Jesus’ disciples wrestled greatly with their expectations of greatness and the purpose of Jesus’ ministry. On one of their journeys to Capernaum, Jesus asked them what they had been discussing on the way. Ashamed to answer, they had been arguing among themselves as to who was the greatest among them. Jesus’ response is surprising; whoever would be the greatest must in fact be the very least. Join us this Sunday as we discover that greatness in the kingdom of God is measured in terms of service rather than stature (ft. Wes Calton, Campus Minister of RUF at Colorado State University).

In one sense, we live in two very different worlds: first, we live in a broken world. A world of corruption, sadness, violence and evil. A world that is harsh; a world where disease and death is real. A world where tragedy happens, and there doesn’t always seem to be a good answer. A world that can make us suspicious of God and doubt God’s goodness; this is the world that we inherited from Genesis 3. But thankfully the Bible doesn’t begin there; if so we’d be missing so much. But there’s another world that we must be reminded of: the world of Genesis 1-2. In Genesis 1-2, the gate opens to a perfectly pristine and glorious world. And here’s why it’s important to be reminded of the world of Genesis 1-2; the created world tells us a lot about the character and goodness of the Creator. What we find in Genesis 1-2 is that it was perfectly glorious, because it reflected the glory of God (ft. Chad Donohoe, Pastor of Community Life at Deer Creek Church).

“I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now, being confident of this, that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.” Join us this Sunday as we discover the kind of fellowship God has in mind for those He calls: Gospel Partnership (ft. Brandon Addison).

“Desire haunts us. In its deepest sense, it is a God-given dimension of human identity. Desire is what powers all human spirituality. At the heart of Christian spirituality is the sense that humanity is both cursed and blessed with restlessness and longing that can only ultimately be satisfied in God.” Desire forms your moments of greatest joy and darkest grief. Desire will cause you to submit to the King or set yourself up as king. Desire can cause you to fight for freedom or can be the very thing that causes you to be addicted. Desire is your biggest problem and one of God’s sweetest graces. There is one thing for sure: your life is always shaped by desire. Join us this morning in Mark 10 as we see Jesus ask one of the most important questions, “What do you want?” (ft. Brandon Addison).

Join us this Sunday as we look at the competing forces of wisdom and folly in Proverbs 9, discovering how Jesus and His example are the ultimate expression of God’s wisdom for our lives (ft. Colin Campbell, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

Join us this Sunday as we look at Psalm 22 and discover that sanctification means learning to say thank you to God in increasingly difficult circumstances (ft. Ryan Beerwinkle, Deacon at Elevate Hope Centennial).

“Father, the hour has come; glorify Your Son that the Son may glorify You, since You have given Him authority over all flesh, to give eternal life to all whom You have given Him. And this is eternal life, that they know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent.” - John 17:1-3 (ft. David Rapp, Church Planting Resident at Deer Creek Church).

Join us this Sunday as we look at how our expectations in Christ change our perspective, our behaviors, and our relationships through the message of Colossians 3 (ft. Colin Campbell, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

Luke 15 is a precious stone at the center of the gospel showing off the beauty and the authority of the kingdom of God. Join us as we observe these three parables that highlight God’s passionate pursuit for the lost, and His extravagant, prodigal delight in the found (ft. Ryan Beerwinkle, Deacon at Elevate Hope Centennial).

What is temptation? How do we avoid temptation? And how do we overcome temptation when sin is crouching at the door? Join us as we look at the life of Abraham and Jesus’ own wilderness temptations to discover the means to avoid and overcome temptation (ft. Colin Campbell, Member at Elevate Hope Centennial).

What does it mean to follow Jesus? Join us this morning as we look at Luke 24 and see how the risen Jesus reveals Himself to some of His disciples who were wrestling with apparently unmet expectations of who they believed Jesus and His mission to be (ft. Wes Calton, Campus Minister of RUF at Colorado State University).