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Join us this week in Matthew 5:43-48 where we learn what it means to love your enemies by blessing them, doing good for them and praying for them

Join us this week as we study the story of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15:11-32 and reflect on how we can relate to the attitudes of the older son, the father and the younger son.

Join us this week as we explore Jesus’ teaching on how the church handles real sin within the community. Matthew 18:15-20 gives us a framework for confrontation that is not harsh or punitive, but rooted in love, restoration and truth. It shows us how to protect unity without avoiding difficult conversations.

In this sermon we explore the Emmaus Road encounter as a model for how the church is called to love one another in practical, relational and spiritually attentive ways. As Jesus walks with two discouraged disciples, we see a pattern of care that shapes how we, as His body, are meant to walk with each other.

Join us as we explore what it means to navigate disagreements and conflict within our church family. This week we’re looking at Acts 15:36-41, where we see that genuine love isn’t the absence of conflict, but the choice to let God’s grace rise above our differences.

Catch up on everything happening at EMBC in this month’s edition of The Compass. You’ll find updates from our ministries, highlights from our leadership team, upcoming events, and ways to stay connected and involved.

We continue in our focus on Acts 2:42-47 where the early church shows us what happens when a community chooses to love like Jesus: they stay together, they meet each other's needs, they keep Jesus at the heart, and praise with joy. And because of that love-in-action, the witness of the early church was powerful - God changed lives daily.

Continuing our study of Acts 2:42-47, we look at how prayer shapes our love for God and for one another. Prayer isn’t an add-on - it’s how we stay connected to the God who made us for relationship with Him, especially when busyness and self-reliance pull us away. We also turn to John 11, where we’re reminded that even when God says “no,” His answer is always rooted in love.