As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another.
Proverbs 27:17
Life is better when we do it together. Community Groups are a place where people can build meaningful relationships, grow in their faith, and encourage one another through every season of life. These groups meet regularly in homes, at church, or in other gathering places to study God's Word, pray, share life experiences, and support one another.
Whether you're new to church or have been attending for years, Community Groups provide an opportunity to connect, belong, and grow in a Christ-centered community. We invite you to find a group and discover the joy of doing life together.
Whether you're new to church or have been attending for years, Community Groups provide an opportunity to connect, belong, and grow in a Christ-centered community. We invite you to find a group and discover the joy of doing life together.
New Community Groups sessions will begin the week of September 14, 2026



Community Group
Study Guide (?'s)
The Psalms Anthology
Journey with us through one of Scripture's most treasured collections — the Psalms. Sometimes called Jesus' Song Book, the Psalms were the prayers, songs, and words that carried many people through the darkest of times and the most joyful moments. This Fall, we will explore the raw, honest, deeply divine poetry of the Psalms — from lament to praise, from doubt to unshakeable faith — and discover how these ancient words speak powerfully into our everyday lives today.
We warmly invite you to join a Community Group this series. Group discussions will focus on the sermon and passage from the previous Sunday and generally last about 90 minutes. We believe the Psalms can come alive in conversation, and a Community Group is the perfect place to wrestle with, reflect on, and be transformed by what we are learning together. Feel free to contact a group leader for more information. To join a group, scan the QR code, submit a request below, or write in on a communication card (in the bulletin Sunday mornings) which group you would like to join and turn it in at the kiosk.
Journey with us through one of Scripture's most treasured collections — the Psalms. Sometimes called Jesus' Song Book, the Psalms were the prayers, songs, and words that carried many people through the darkest of times and the most joyful moments. This Fall, we will explore the raw, honest, deeply divine poetry of the Psalms — from lament to praise, from doubt to unshakeable faith — and discover how these ancient words speak powerfully into our everyday lives today.
We warmly invite you to join a Community Group this series. Group discussions will focus on the sermon and passage from the previous Sunday and generally last about 90 minutes. We believe the Psalms can come alive in conversation, and a Community Group is the perfect place to wrestle with, reflect on, and be transformed by what we are learning together. Feel free to contact a group leader for more information. To join a group, scan the QR code, submit a request below, or write in on a communication card (in the bulletin Sunday mornings) which group you would like to join and turn it in at the kiosk.

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Study Guide Questions
Jim Villalobos
Prospering or Perishing 9/13/26
Life is great!
Life is hard.
I’m on top of the world!
I’m crushed by the world.
You can’t get more extreme than these two sentiments. While everyone exaggerates WAY TOO MUCH (see what I did there?), life usually feels up or down. We know life is a roller-coaster, but God tells us that there are two paths: His, which leads to life, and all others, which lead to death.
Isn’t it great that there are directions to guide us to God’s path?
Life is great!
Life is hard.
I’m on top of the world!
I’m crushed by the world.
You can’t get more extreme than these two sentiments. While everyone exaggerates WAY TOO MUCH (see what I did there?), life usually feels up or down. We know life is a roller-coaster, but God tells us that there are two paths: His, which leads to life, and all others, which lead to death.
Isn’t it great that there are directions to guide us to God’s path?
Jim Villalobos
Seeking Deliverance from Distress 9/20/26
No one likes to be talked about in a negative way. It is one thing if people are saying the truth, which can be rare! But it's another thing altogether when they are spreading lies. Knowing how to respond to situations like these requires the wisdom of Solomon. And the more public and known you are, the greater the test, and potential fall and fall out will be.
This week we won't look to learn from Solomon, but from his father David, about a situation similar to this. In Psalm 4, we can learn how to handle it when people oppose us with false claims and words. Join us this Sunday for the second track on "The Psalms Anotholy" playlist with Jim's message, Seeking Deliverance from Distress.
No one likes to be talked about in a negative way. It is one thing if people are saying the truth, which can be rare! But it's another thing altogether when they are spreading lies. Knowing how to respond to situations like these requires the wisdom of Solomon. And the more public and known you are, the greater the test, and potential fall and fall out will be.
This week we won't look to learn from Solomon, but from his father David, about a situation similar to this. In Psalm 4, we can learn how to handle it when people oppose us with false claims and words. Join us this Sunday for the second track on "The Psalms Anotholy" playlist with Jim's message, Seeking Deliverance from Distress.
God’s Self Disclosure & Our Response
Psalm 19 beautifully articulates God’s self disclosure in two voices. The first is the roar of creation — vast, wordless, universal, and overwhelming. Every sunrise, every galaxy, every crashing wave is a syllable in a sentence that has been speaking since the first day of creation: There is a God, and He is glorious beyond our imagination. That voice is always speaking. It speaks to the scientist in the laboratory and the shepherd in the field. It speaks to the child who catches fireflies and the old man who watches the horizon at at sunset. It speaks whether we’re listen or not.
The second voice is the precise, personal, life-giving Word of Scripture. Where creation shows us God's power, Scripture shows us God's character. This scripture saves us, redeems us and sanctifies us with it’s perfect truth. It is more precious than gold. It is sweeter than honey. And it was written — every page, every word — to bring us home to the God who made us.
And with both of God’s voices —the great trajectory of His Love is experienced. The silent roar of the star filled cosmos and the perfect whisper of His Word — are designed to bring us all to the same place: on our knees, in prayer, with a heart that says, Lord, transform me so I can be pleasing in Your sight. This Sunday Jay will attempt to bring all of this to light as he preaches from Psalm 19 in the sermon “God’s Self Disclosure & Our Response”https://storage1.snappages.site/DRBKF8/assets/files/Gods-Self-Disclosure-Our-Response.pdfhttps://storage1.snappages.site/DRBKF8/assets/files/God’s-Self-Disclosure-Our-Response-Stu-99.pdf
Psalm 19 beautifully articulates God’s self disclosure in two voices. The first is the roar of creation — vast, wordless, universal, and overwhelming. Every sunrise, every galaxy, every crashing wave is a syllable in a sentence that has been speaking since the first day of creation: There is a God, and He is glorious beyond our imagination. That voice is always speaking. It speaks to the scientist in the laboratory and the shepherd in the field. It speaks to the child who catches fireflies and the old man who watches the horizon at at sunset. It speaks whether we’re listen or not.
The second voice is the precise, personal, life-giving Word of Scripture. Where creation shows us God's power, Scripture shows us God's character. This scripture saves us, redeems us and sanctifies us with it’s perfect truth. It is more precious than gold. It is sweeter than honey. And it was written — every page, every word — to bring us home to the God who made us.
And with both of God’s voices —the great trajectory of His Love is experienced. The silent roar of the star filled cosmos and the perfect whisper of His Word — are designed to bring us all to the same place: on our knees, in prayer, with a heart that says, Lord, transform me so I can be pleasing in Your sight. This Sunday Jay will attempt to bring all of this to light as he preaches from Psalm 19 in the sermon “God’s Self Disclosure & Our Response”https://storage1.snappages.site/DRBKF8/assets/files/Gods-Self-Disclosure-Our-Response.pdfhttps://storage1.snappages.site/DRBKF8/assets/files/God’s-Self-Disclosure-Our-Response-Stu-99.pdf



