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LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000630-1760522400-1760526000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-10-15/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251017T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251017T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001232-1760684400-1760688000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-10-17/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251021T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251021T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000717-1761033600-1761080400@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-10-21/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251022T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251022T110000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T024342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000631-1761127200-1761130800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-10-22/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251024T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251024T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001233-1761289200-1761292800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-10-24/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251025T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251025T183000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T230813Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T230813Z
UID:10001065-1761417000-1761417000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Saturday Night Worship Service
DESCRIPTION:Come join us for corporate worship time our Saturday nights are filled with powerful live worship and encounters with the presence of God\, followed by a time of prophetic ministry and testimonies! This is a community favorite of our special services so please make sure to stop by and check one out soon! Be prepared for God to meet you there! Call Matthew for more information or if you want to get involved in serving on Saturday nights.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/saturday-night-worship-service/2025-10-25/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/haley-rivera-HGdGqzjbvZA-unsplash.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251028T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251028T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000718-1761638400-1761685200@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-10-28/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251029T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251029T110000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T024342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000632-1761732000-1761735600@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-10-29/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251031T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251031T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001234-1761894000-1761897600@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-10-31/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251104T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251104T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000719-1762243200-1762290000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-11-04/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251105T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251105T110000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T024342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000633-1762336800-1762340400@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-11-05/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251107T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251107T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001235-1762498800-1762502400@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-11-07/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251111T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251111T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000720-1762848000-1762894800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-11-11/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251112T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251112T110000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T024342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000634-1762941600-1762945200@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-11-12/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251114T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251114T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001236-1763103600-1763107200@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-11-14/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251114T113000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251114T143000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T124039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T124309Z
UID:10000782-1763119800-1763130600@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Equestrian Special Event
DESCRIPTION:Worship and Praise ride meet at the horse barn at 11:30 call and sign up.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/equestrian-special-event/2025-11-14/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251118T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251118T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000721-1763452800-1763499600@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-11-18/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251119T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251119T110000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T024342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000635-1763546400-1763550000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-11-19/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251121T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251121T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001237-1763708400-1763712000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-11-21/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251122T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251122T183000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T230813Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T230813Z
UID:10001066-1763836200-1763836200@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Saturday Night Worship Service
DESCRIPTION:Come join us for corporate worship time our Saturday nights are filled with powerful live worship and encounters with the presence of God\, followed by a time of prophetic ministry and testimonies! This is a community favorite of our special services so please make sure to stop by and check one out soon! Be prepared for God to meet you there! Call Matthew for more information or if you want to get involved in serving on Saturday nights.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/saturday-night-worship-service/2025-11-22/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/haley-rivera-HGdGqzjbvZA-unsplash.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251125T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251125T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000722-1764057600-1764104400@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-11-25/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251126T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251126T110000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T024342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T113733Z
UID:10000636-1764151200-1764154800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Worship and Prayer Walk - Sign Up Today!
DESCRIPTION:Take a stroll through the vineyard with your family\, or gather with some of your friends\, and pray for your families\, friends\, loved ones\, city\, and community as you walk! Feel free wear head phones and worship or to pray silently if that is most comfortable for you. The idea is to enjoy the peach in the of the vineyards while praying as a group at the same time. Pray for God’s blessing of health\, provision\, safety\, and salvation\, and for anything else you would like! Take your kids along\, and have them pray too! Whether you walk worship and pray for 15 minutes\, or stay out for an hour\, we know God will work through our prayers! Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/worship-and-prayer-walk-5/2025-11-26/
LOCATION:Glass Worship Center\, 28740 inwood rd\, Shingletown\, CA\, 96088\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/prayer_14.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251128T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251128T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001238-1764313200-1764316800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-11-28/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251202T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251202T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000723-1764662400-1764709200@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-12-02/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251205T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251205T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001239-1764918000-1764921600@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-12-05/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251209T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251209T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000724-1765267200-1765314000@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-12-09/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251212T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251212T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001240-1765522800-1765526400@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-12-12/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251212T113000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251212T143000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T124039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T124309Z
UID:10000745-1765539000-1765549800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Equestrian Special Event
DESCRIPTION:Worship and Praise ride meet at the horse barn at 11:30 call and sign up.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/equestrian-special-event/2025-12-12/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251216T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251216T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155529
CREATED:20240409T123602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T125726Z
UID:10000725-1765872000-1765918800@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Morning Bible Study - Sign Up Today
DESCRIPTION:Join us for morning Bible study at the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main house.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/morning-bible-study-3/2025-12-16/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_9837.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251219T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251219T080000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155530
CREATED:20240409T025425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240414T203747Z
UID:10001241-1766127600-1766131200@www.servingjesus.org
SUMMARY:Communion with sacrament wine and bread
DESCRIPTION:  \nTake communion with sacrament wine and bread\nTake communion on the steps of the chapel overlooking the vineyard. Call (530) 355-4938 and sign up registration is required in advance. Meet in the main parking lot and you will be guided through the vineyard.  \nSo\, what is communion?\nAt a basic level\, communion– also called the Lord’s Supper (1 Cor. 11:20)– is one of two sacraments instituted by Jesus. (The other is baptism.) Jesus established communion on the night he was betrayed as he ate a meal with some of his friends (Matthew 26:26-28). \nSacraments symbolize and guarantee God’s promises to us. They help strengthen and encourage us as we follow Jesus. “Communion” comes from the Greek word “to give thanks\,” which makes sense because in communion we give thanks for what Jesus has done. The bread we eat and the wine we drink symbolize Jesus’s body and blood given for us. \nWhy do we take communion?\nThe simple answer is that Jesus commands us to do so (Luke 22:19-20). And so\, for more than 2000 years\, Christians all over the world have been doing exactly that. Gathering together. Eating bread and drinking wine (or juice!). Why? In “remembrance” of him. \nIs that all communion is?\nIs it just a ritual we do to remember what Jesus has done for us? No\, not exactly. When we take communion together\, it’s not merely about what we do. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, something is being done to us as well. \nChristians have long debated what exactly is being done. At The Lighthouse Worship Center\, we believe that when we take communion together\, Jesus is really\, spiritually present in the bread and the wine. Meaning that when we eat and drink those things\, we receive Jesus and the promises he makes to us in faith. \nWhat are those promises? Jesus promises to forgive our sins (Matt. 26:28). To be present with us (1 Cor. 10:16-17). To nourish and satisfy us (John 6:35). And to strengthen us\, grow us\, and help us persevere in following him (John 6:53-58). \nWhat should I be doing during communion?\nAs a pastor\, this is one of the questions I’m asked the most about communion. I get it. I remember having the same question when I was younger. It’s awkward and uncomfortable when it seems like everyone else knows what to do\, and you don’t. And to make things even more confusing\, different churches celebrate communion in different ways. \nAt the Lighthouse\, we dip the bread into the wine or juice. And we do so weekly. Other churches will use wafers instead of bread\, juice instead of wine\, or drinking instead of dipping. They may take communion every week or once a quarter. That’s okay. What’s more important is what’s happening in our hearts and minds as we take communion. \nI find it helpful to “look” – back\, in\, around\, and forward – while taking communion. \nTaking communion reminds us to look back. When we eat the bread and drink the wine\, we do so in remembrance of Jesus (Luke 22:19). More specifically\, we’re reminded of the sacrificial death Jesus was willing to endure on our behalf. \nBut we’re also to look in. The Apostle Paul says that “everyone ought to examine themselves before they eat of the bread and drink of the cup” (1 Cor. 11:28). Communion reminds us that Jesus’s death was necessary because of sin\, our sin. And so\, when you take communion\, it’s an opportunity for you to search your heart\, confess your sin\, and ask God to forgive you. The good news? He will! \nAn oft forgotten aspect of taking communion is looking around. Eating and drinking the bread and the wine can feel intimate\, a private moment between you and God. And to some extent\, it should! But communion is also more than that. \nPaul reminds us that “because there is one loaf\, we\, who are many\, are one body\, for we all share the one loaf” (1 Cor. 10:17). In other words\, communion isn’t meant to be done privately. Rather\, it’s to be celebrated together as one body– a community of believers joining together\, unified by Jesus. \nWhen we take communion\, we commit ourselves to God and each other\, as messy and at times painful as that can be. That means taking seriously the ways that our divisions stand in the way of being unified in Christ (1 Cor. 11:18-22). \nLastly\, when you take communion\, look forward. After Jesus gave his friends the cup of wine\, he said to them\, “I will not drink again from the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it in the new kingdom of God” (Mark 14:25). In that moment\, Jesus was looking forward to another meal– a future meal in the coming kingdom where believers from every tribe\, tongue\, and nation will gather together to celebrate God’s final work of salvation and restoration (Rev. 19:6-9). \nWhen you take communion\, you\, too\, can look forward to the promise of this future meal with hope and expectancy. \nHow does taking communion impact my life?\nFollowing Jesus is a long journey\, and God knows that every one of us will need encouragement and strength along the way. Sacraments are the means by which God does just that. Taking communion doesn’t make you a Christian\, but it does give you the nourishment you need as you follow Jesus. \nAnd so\, the next time you eat the bread and drink the wine\, use it as an opportunity to renew your trust in Jesus and to reflect on the promises he’s given to you. And remember\, when we take communion together\, it’s not just “something we do.” It’s a physical reminder that Jesus has done and is doing something to us and for us.
URL:https://www.servingjesus.org/event/communion-with-sacrament-wine-and-bread/2025-12-19/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.servingjesus.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chapel_steps_angel-1.gif
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR