Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”

Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.

Speaker: Rev. Dr. Ron Hilliard, Executive Pastor

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say. Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the prayers and songs of God’s people, well-worn through millennia, and they make the hope that we have because of the empty tomb of Christ vivid.