Media

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Spring 2011’s issue, we dig into Summit’s six core values. What are the values? How do they differ from our vision? Discover how our values affect every area of ministry from Base Camp to missions to Sunday worship. Read about the people in the congregation that are living out their calling to be more like Christ for the sake of others.

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Fall 2010’s issue, we explore Summit’s vision, which is to form biblically functioning communities that reach lost people, connect in Christ-centered relationships, teach truth, serve others, and worship God. How do we effectively do these five things? Read stories about how people are connecting at Summit, gain insights from campus ministers, discover helpful resources, and more. This issue is all about how our congregation is living out the vision.

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Spring 2010’s issue, we dig into Summit’s service strategy. From niceSERVE to jobSERVE, service is at the heart of Summit’s vision. Why is it important and where do we start? This issue explores the different avenues Summit is creating for the congregation to live out a life of serving others.

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Fall 2009’s issue, we explore what this season of ministry looks like. As the cover says, it is a new season of growth, relationships and risks. This issue includes stories on ways the Summit community is reaching out to surrounding neighbors and organizations.

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Spring 2009’s issue, we explore the idea of Worship-what it means to corporately worship as a church and what it means to worship as individuals. We want to know what is your act of worship?

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Winter 2008’s issue, we open up the pages to people who are connecting in community with others. Read stories of Summit attendees who are sharing their love of Christ with people across the globe and right in their very own backyard.

This issue of the magazine is all about the truth (not Allen Iverson…truth in a broader sense). It may be helpful to think about truth in two categories: propositional and personal. Propositional truths are objective realities correctly stated (I exist, Joey Bradshaw is thin, etc.). Truth becomes personal when reality is altered through experience. These two kinds of truth are often intertwined and essential to life and faith.

In SUMMIT MAGAZINE Summer 2008’s issue, we celebrated our volunteers! Inside these pages, you will find stories on people who are finding their niche in servanthood and pouring themselves into the opportunity. Get inspired. Read why it is so important to be a community that “serves others.”