Our 7th anniversary is tomorrow! Come join us for a celebration after church from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. 👇

2 West 64th Street

Whether you’ve been attending LSQ for years, or you’re thinking about attending for the first time, join us this year for our special Easter Sunday service! 👇

Sunday, March 31
10:30 a.m.
2 West 64th Street

We are just a few days out from our annual Easter service. If you’re new or have been thinking of coming to a service for some time, we’d love for you to come join us! 👇

2 West 64th Street
10:30 a.m.

As we consider the reality of Christmas and wrestle with who Jesus was, there is no middle ground. While many people like to put Jesus in the category of “good teacher” or a historical figure that had supreme ethics, that is not what Jesus said about himself.

At core of Christianity is a man who died for his enemies. Click the link in our bio to watch the full message on YouTube!

In the gospels, Jesus asks 300 questions and only gives a direct answer to 3 of the questions he was asked. That’s a 100 to 1 ratio. This is i contrast to our culture, where everyone is so quick to give their opinion. What if love simply looks like curiosity out in the world?

What is love? While our culture would define it as a feeling, the biblical narrative defines it as selfless action. And Jesus is the ultimate personification of this.
To watch the full message, head over to our YouTube!

If you go to Google Trends, you’ll find that the word “justice” is being used now more than any other time before. It’s clear we all love the idea of justice, but how do we know what the right approach is? Head over to our YouTube channel to watch the full message.

The fundamental tenet of love is commitment, and commitment means making a move of restriction towards someone else. If we withhold the commitment that is needed for our relationships to thrive, then we will never experience the intimacy that would’ve been possible otherwise.

True power is found in a life of service. In Jesus, we witness someone who had all the power in the world, yet gave it away by serving humanity. Understanding this truth not only with our heads, but also by living it out in practice is the key to truly living freely.

Registration closes tomorrow for our “Relationships, Friendship and Dating Seminar!” This event is being hosted alongside Redeemer Downtown at Salvation Army on 14th Street from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost for entry is $10. Sign up here: redeemerdt.com/relationshipse…

We all have heard — and to some extent believed — the message that life is all about happiness. But happiness cannot be found in the physical things of this world. They are temporal. True happiness and joy can only be found by fixing our eyes on the eternal, which is Jesus.

We're often told that life is all about what makes you happy, but is this really true? Tomorrow we continue our fall series as Pastor Michael unpacks 'The Happiness Narrative'. We encouraged you to invite a friend and come join us! 👇

Sun, Oct 22
10:30 a.m.
2 West 64th Street

Everyone wants to love and be loved, but in a culture that is non-communal and promotes casual hookups, this is impossible. It is only through fully vulnerable, fully committed relationships that we can experience the love we desire. The ultimate fulfillment of this is marriage.

This past Sunday, Pastor Bruce continued our series “How to Recognize the Narratives That Move Us” by looking at the idols of the heart.

To listen to the full message, it is now up on our YouTube channel!

Tomorrow we continue our series through the modern narratives that move us, as we talk about the happiness narrative. Come join us at 10:30 a.m. (2 W. 64th Street)!

It is faulty thinking to say that if you disagree with someone, particularly about identity, then you hate that person. The reality is that we disagree with people all the time that we love, and it would be impossible to agree with everyone’s choices or decisions.

On Sunday, Pastor Michael explained how the gospel supplies us with a better story than all the narratives we hear from culture, one that is capable of filling our deepest hopes, needs and desires. When we put Jesus at the center of our story, it changes us.

The Parable of the Prodigal Son reveals an important truth. There is neither good nor bad people in this world, only people who have realized their own brokenness and those who have not. The question is today where we sit in this equation.