Many of us have been chasing God with sincere hearts—but on the wrong foundation. At The Gathering, we’re rebuilding on the finished work of Jesus. No more striving. Just rest, communion, and the scandalously good news of the Gospel.

At The Gathering in Colorado Springs, we’re discovering that Sabbath rest isn’t about slowing down — it’s about surrender. In this message from Chris Berglund, learn what it means to live from the presence of Christ and find rest as your starting point.

In a world of spiritual hustle, the Gospel offers something better: rest. This post unpacks Chris Berglund’s Sunday teaching on Sabbath rest—not as a rule to follow, but as a way of life rooted in union with Christ.

At The Gathering in Colorado Springs, we’re exploring what it means to be born from above and live from our union with Christ—not striving, but awakening to what’s already true. This message challenges religious scaffolding, shares Leah Ramirez’s personal journey, and invites us to embrace the Gospel of inclusion, presence, and transfiguration.

Resurrection Sunday at The Gathering was full of life, worship, and new faces. If you’re looking for a church family in Colorado Springs rooted in the Gospel, prayer, and real community, we’d love to welcome you into what God is building here.

What the incarnation reveals about God, about us, and how we live in union with Christ. At The Gathering, we’re still at the beginning of our journey—and honestly, that feels sacred. There’s something holy about starting fresh, especially when the invitation is to go deeper than we’ve ever gone before. Last Sunday, I shared a […]

Jesus didn’t come merely to save us from something — He came to restore us to Someone. In this message, Leah Ramirez unpacks the Gospel of Union, drawing from Colossians 1, Hebrews 9, and Philippians 2 to reveal the breathtaking truth: we are not just forgiven, we are included. Christ didn’t just stand in for us — He brought us into Himself. This isn’t just theology. It’s transformation.

This week at The Gathering, Chris Berglund unpacked the “three appearings” of Christ in Hebrews 9—not as distant, dramatic events, but as inward realities that anchor us in union. In a world chasing signs, this post calls us to the quiet transformation of Christ within.

So many of us have heard a version of the gospel that centers on distance and striving. But what if the gospel is actually a love story—one that begins in the Trinity and ends at a Table? In this reflection, Leah Ramirez unpacks the radical truth of face-to-face union with God and what it means to live from communion instead of performance.