August 30, 2026
Where's The Hope? | Community
As Paul brings his letter to a close, he takes the time to talk about how the truth of Jesus as Master and King plays out in our everyday relationships. Wives and husbands, kids and parents, employees and employers. The consistent point he makes throughout is how Jesus makes all the difference in the world as we care for each other and show kindness to the people closest to us.
Songs for this week: Spotify
Colossians 3:18-4:1
Questions:
- Recall a relationship with a ‘superior’ (boss, parent, coach, camp counsellor) that was particularly life-giving for you. What made it so helpful to you?
- Describe how a Christian spouse is called to conduct himself or herself within their marriage. What could it look like if both partners were Christians?
- What did your parents do that most helped you? How easy is/was it for you to obey your parents? Parents, what could change in your parenting that would help remind you and your child of the Lord Jesus?
- Describe your work environment, particularly the relationships you have there. Does your faith change anything about your work habits or attitudes? Explain.
- Pray for each other and any specific family or work-related matters that are close to the surface these days.
Share with a friend
Recent Sermons

1 Samuel 23:14-18-Using the life of David, we’re taking four weeks to look at four essential practices that Christians have devoted themselves to for two thousand years: Gather, Grow, Give and Go. These practices are what Jesus has always called his church to do. This week we’re talking about growing … together.

1 Samuel 17:32-Join as we begin a 4-week series exploring the Vision of St. Paul’s through the life of David. Discover four essential practices Jesus has called His church to for 2,000 years: Gather, Grow, Give, and Go. This week, we begin with Gather—why gathering together matters and what it means to be the church.

Colossians 4:2-9 - Prayer isn’t meant to be an afterthought—it’s an invitation to stay connected to God. Paul’s final words challenge us to pray with purpose, keep our eyes open for what God is doing, and look for opportunities to share Jesus. A great way to wrap up a letter—and launch us into the world God loves.




