SEARCHING ONLINE FOR NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES NEAR ME? YOU FOUND US!
If you are searching online for non-denominational Christian churches near me, the Reunion Church in Peoria, AZ might just be the place to call home! We are conveniently located just a mile east of the 101 Freeway on Cactus Rd., just east of 83rd Ave. People from around the Phoenix metro area call the Reunion Church home. From as far as Mesa, Scottsdale, Buckeye, and Anthem to close in families in Peoria, Glendale, Surprise, Sun City, and Avondale, our community of faith has found a home here!
You are welcome here, and we are happy to answer any questions you might have, or get you in contact with the right person. Do you need someone to pray with you? Or perhaps speak to a pastor or ministry leader? We can help with that! Go HERE for first time guest information to make you feel more at ease with your first visit.
Office Hours: Monday – Friday, 9 am – 12 pm
If you are searching online for non-denominational Christian churches near me, The Reunion Church is conveniently located in Peoria, AZ, just east of the 101 Freeway at 83rd Ave. and Cactus Rd. At this time, the Reunion Church and the Church at Cactus share the same parking lot. The Reunion Church is the tan building on the west side of the parking lot with a large covered patio area. From the street view you will see our outdoor ramada area and the main building is behind it. We have great plans for the development of our property to expand ministry both within our church family and out to our surrounding neighbors so don’t let the undeveloped land in front of our buildings fool you!
Our Bible study groups meet in various locations around the Valley on different days and varied times. So if you are searching online for Christian churches near me, be sure to check out the locations of our Bible study groups around the Phoenix metro HERE.
Our Christian faith community is warm and welcoming. When you arrive, please come inside to Grace’s Cafe for complimentary coffee, bagels or pastries. Visit with friendly people who would love to answer your questions, show you around, and introduce you to the right people to get your questions answered about what we believe, our children’s, youth, and adult ministries. Our senior pastor, Dr. Steve Isaac is always available after our main worship gathering to greet you and answer your questions. You are welcome here!
The Hebrew word Moedim refers to appointed times. For the Jewish people, this includes the seven feasts and festivals such as Passover and Yom Kippur, all rich with significance as the point to the faithfulness of God towards His people. For Christians, Advent is the pinnacle of God’s appointed times, both the birth of the Messiah and His second coming.
The life of Christ, Christ Jesus, the Son of God, Immanuel, Christ the Word, Jesus the Christ, Jesus the Messiah, Yehoshua ha Mashiach Llesous, Issa, and on and on. Why? Well, the Bible is nothing without God’s plan of redemption for the world, and this plan would not be a plan without a Savior. Christ Jesus the Messiah is that Savior.
Many Christians are confused about Who the Holy Spirit is, what His purposes are, and how believers should engage with Him. Some Christians have a sound doctrinal understanding, but are not experiencing His Presence or operating in His power.
Let’s unravel some of this by digging into Scripture to develop a deeper understanding of the Person, purposes, and power of the Holy Spirit.
here is the word God is speaking to us – fidelity. Fidelity is not a new word nor recent concept – it is as old as time; old as in – the beginning. So let’s begin our conversation simply about the word itself – fidelity. Fidelity is a Biblical word; therefore, it is an eternal word. Fidelity is a relationship word; therefore, it loves, serves, gives, trusts, respects, and expects. It is a covenant word; therefore, it is a God word, and a word from God. To understand the significance of fidelity to God, we can start with acknowledging both the obvious and the maybe not so obvious. God seeks loving relationship with us, and then to honor and acknowledge those relationships, He makes a covenant with those He loves and those who choose to love Him – that is His way. God’s covenant with those He loves has been established in and through Christ Jesus, His Son. And, finally, God’s covenant with us is entirely upheld and fulfilled within the righteousness and fidelity of Christ Jesus, the Word.
They did not go to the tomb believing in resurrection.
The fact that they took burial spices along with them to anoint the decaying body tells us what their expectations and mindset were. Even after Jesus had given them six solid advance resurrection directives, they still came prepared and expecting to use ancient spices and juices to embalm the dead and lifeless body of Yeshua – the Christ.
They did not go to the tomb of Jesus expecting it to be empty.
They were surprised and astounded at what they saw, or did NOT see. They were even skeptical and disbelieving of the resurrection of Jesus when they heard later that morning that the tomb of Jesus was empty. In fact, based on the reactions recorded in the Gospels, it appears that it was the last thing they expected. It was the beginning of the Resurrection of Jesus paradox.
Many Christians like to express their faith by observing some of the original traditions of Holy Week or, (as some have called it), Passion Week. Many others often just wonder what it all means. So, lets see…
To a seeking believer, there is no arguing that this time of year is very important to the origins of our faith, as well as our continued faith in God. Many believe it is even more significant to us than Christmas, and it is certainly our cornerstone message when proclaiming the Gospel of Christ as the truth to a better way to live and to love in this world – and the world to come.
