Watchful Wakefulness
Our guest preacher on November 30th was the Rev. Roger Fuchs. He delivered a sermon that related the gospel to three of the major issues of our day: Ferguson, global
Continue readingWhat Kind of Christian?
What kind of Christians are we? What kind of Christians do we want to be? In considering these questions, Pastor Brooks contends that labels like evangelical or progressive, conservative or
Continue readingThe Grande Mocha of Churches
As part of a worship series called “Fired Up!,” Pastor Brooks delivered this sermon on 1 John 1:1-4.
Continue readingUnited Church of Christ to Make Environmental History Again
Vancouver, WA–The United Church of Christ has a history of leadership on environmental issues and that leadership will be fully present in Vancouver on November 8th when local and national
Continue readingFired Up!
Listen now to four of our members speak about why they are fired up about our church! They spoke on the same day as our church’s chili cook off.
Continue readingRooted in Love
Listen now to this sermon by Pastor Brooks on how community and relationships can keep us grounded in love. Scripture Reading—Ephesians 3: 13-19 I was a college student who had
Continue readingBuilding Peace
Listen now to this dialogue sermon between Pastor Brooks and Julie Davis, the director of Peaceful Path Montessori. The two discussed how adults can help foster an ethic of peace
Continue readingMoses: The Father of All Prophets
Listen now to this sermon by Pastor Brooks on the prophet Moses and his need for the support of a community. This sermon is part of a year long series
Continue readingChurch to Host First UCC Social Justice Revival!
Brothers and sisters! A revival is coming to our church! If you’ve been looking for a spark to ignite your life or if you’ve been looking for an opportunity to
Continue readingChurch Photo Project Makes the News
An interactive photo project conducted by the church was recently covered by the Columbian newspaper. At last Saturday’s Peace and Justice Fair in Esther Short Park, more than 50 people
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