Steve BockHost
Cam StephensHost
Jeff MartinGuest
Paul MeisnerGuest
Brian SchraderGuest
There are few things more embarrassing than being completely confident about something that you completely understood or you thought you completely understood, you misunderstood.

Have you ever walked into a room and immediately realized you have no idea why everyone else is there? Or you confidently ask a question only to realize that you misunderstood the question.

Or maybe this week you sat through an entire class at school only to realize that you weren't supposed to be in that class.

In a 2005 British television reality show called Space Cadets, decided to see just how far they could take this.

Three contestants were convinced that they had been selected to become some of Britain's first space tourists.

They went through astronaut training, they were brought to what they believed was a Russian space facility.

They learned about space travel and eventually they climbed into a spacecraft, strapped themselves in and prepared for launch.

They were not astronauts, they weren't in Russia, and they weren't even in a spacecraft that could go anywhere.

They had completely bought into the reality that they had been given until several days later.

The hatch was opened, and instead of seeing the expanse of space, they saw a studio audience.

Because you can be completely sincere, you can be completely committed, you can show up, participate, serve, sing, give, and invest yourself, and still have an incomplete picture of what you're actually part of.

Do we understand what God has called us to become together? This morning, we're going to take some time to remind ourselves, who are we as a church? And what does it look like to live out our vision to gather, grow, and go? And we want to make sure that if you call Grant home, you understand.

There are few things more embarrassing than being completely confident about something that you completely understood or you thought you completely understood, you misunderstood.

Have you ever walked into a room and immediately realized you have no idea why everyone else is there? Or you confidently ask a question only to realize that you misunderstood the question.

Or maybe this week you sat through an entire class at school only to realize that you weren't supposed to be in that class.

In a 2005 British television reality show called Space Cadets, decided to see just how far they could take this.

Three contestants were convinced that they had been selected to become some of Britain's first space tourists.

They went through astronaut training, they were brought to what they believed was a Russian space facility.

They learned about space travel and eventually they climbed into a spacecraft, strapped themselves in and prepared for launch.

They were not astronauts, they weren't in Russia, and they weren't even in a spacecraft that could go anywhere.

They had completely bought into the reality that they had been given until several days later.

The hatch was opened, and instead of seeing the expanse of space, they saw a studio audience.

Because you can be completely sincere, you can be completely committed, you can show up, participate, serve, sing, give, and invest yourself, and still have an incomplete picture of what you're actually part of.

Do we understand what God has called us to become together? This morning, we're going to take some time to remind ourselves, who are we as a church? And what does it look like to live out our vision to gather, grow, and go? And we want to make sure that if you call Grant home, you understand.
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