Vineyard Church Of Hopkinton

In Ephesians, Paul tells us that we have been given every spiritual blessing through Jesus. What does that look like? How can we live that out?

Jesus proclaimed that the Kingdom had come and then he did crazy things. What if this message and theology affected how we lived our lives?

Jesus is resurrected from the dead on Easter. He hangs for a while. And then he flies into the clouds? What do make of the ascension and the way Jesus returns to the Father? What does this show us about Jesus?

Death to life. What a scene! No one expected it. No one prepared for it. And everything was changed because of it.

What would the road to the cross have looked like through the eyes of Simon of Cyrene, the other man who carried the cross? How would that whole experience have changed him? How can we live our lives changed by Jesus' sacrifice on the cross?

On Palm Sunday, who did the crowd see Jesus as? How about the disciples? How can we be formed by a king who actions seem so different as he goes from the crowd, to a private convo to the upper room? John 12 & 13 show us a glimpse of the king that we follow and that is worth all awe and glory and love.

The story of Mary anointing the feet of Jesus is beautiful and gives us opportunities to ask "How do we reflect the love of Jesus?" How do we respond to his love towards us?

How do we live well while we wait for Jesus to return? The answers to this question have been all over the board throughout history, but Jesus does give us some solid advice in how to do it well. Matthew 24 and 25 share with us truths about following Jesus completely and sharing the good news (that Jesus loves everyone and wants to be in relationship with everyone!) with those around us.

In John 11, Jesus' friend Lazarus dies and Jesus weeps and then Jesus calls him out of the grave. We are loved by a God who weeps when we grieve. And a God who calls us to live again.

In John 4, Jesus breaks all the rules. A Samaritan. A Woman. And in this rule breaking conversation, we see the character and person of Jesus clearly. And we learn more of how much we loves us.

Don't be controlled by your phone, laptop, tablet, etc. Let Jesus in and learn a better way. Let's learn about God's good creation and how his good plan intersects with our struggle for balance when it comes to technology and media.

Stephen Watson talks about how discipleship is a whole church process and interviews a few people from the church on how they've been intentional about raising kids who know Jesus.

This is from our series Healed, Healthy & Whole. Phil Chorlian, Lead Pastor of the North Jersey Vineyard, is speaking on finding your purpose as follower of Jesus.

In Matthew 11:25-30, Jesus invites us to live lives with less stress and exhaustion, learning from him and allowing him to carry our burdens. In a time when so many are exhausted and stressed, how do we live differently? James 1:2-12 gives us a starting point, learning to work through the stress, reminding us that moving through the pressure will bring life and more life.

Our society has an increasing issue with a lack of happiness. What does the Bible have to teach us about this? What does Jesus have to teach us about this? Let's learn about joy from John 16-16-24.

Quick. What was Jesus' first miracle? You got it?....Turning water into wine. Not quite what you expected. But what can we learn from this miracle about who Jesus is and how we should live our lives?

The first people Jesus sent out were surprising and yet he sent them out in his name to do the things he was doing. What does it look like for us to be sent by Jesus into the places and to the people Jesus is sending us to? Let's learn from the example of Jesus in Matthew 10.

The temptation of Jesus is such a unique passage. Good vs. evil. Jesus vs. the Devil. It's more like Star Wars or a superhero movie than what we expect. What do Jesus' replies to the lies of the devil teach us about how we should live and what we should value?

In the only story from Jesus' childhood, we're told that he got "lost" in the temple for days. His reason? He wanted to be close to his Father. As we open this year, how are we positioning ourselves to be close to Jesus, to be in the presence of God our Father? Join us as we look at Luke 2:41-51.

Many of us are content to stand outside the manger and admire the scene. The donkey and cows and shepherds and even Mary and Joseph and the crib make a pretty picture. But what if we were to step into the room? What would we encounter? This Christmas Eve, the invitation is to meet Jesus.