Holy Week invites us, year after year, into something we cannot fully understand but are asked to enter anyway — the final days of Jesus' life on earth.  These days carry within them the whole of the human story: betrayal and tenderness, suffering and surrender, death...

Last week I had the privilege of attending our denominational RCA (Reformed Church in America) City Classis meeting in Philadelphia and was deeply impressed and inspired by my experience! I must admit, I half expected to be sitting through two days of boring meetings...

At Platt Park Church, we speak transparently about finances because money touches more than budgets — it touches our hearts. Jesus connected our resources to our trust, security, and worship. So when we talk about finances, we’re really talking about discipleship and...

This past Wednesday, with Ash Wednesday, the church entered a beautiful season of transformation called Lent. Lent is the forty-day season in the Christian calendar that stretches from Ash Wednesday to Holy Saturday, the eve of Easter. It's a time of quiet preparation...

I appreciate that Platt Park Church has a livestream so when any of us has to miss an in-person worship service we can still feel connected to the church body and the thread of our worship and teaching. But there is nothing like physically attending a worship service....

A braving community is not built by accident. It grows as we choose courage, honesty, and presence with one another. Explore seven practical ways to deepen trust and belonging at Platt Park Church in Denver, CO.

In this 2025 year-end financial update, we celebrate God’s provision and the faithful generosity that supported worship, care, kids and youth, partners, and ministry across Denver. Thank you for giving, serving, and praying as we step into 2026 together.

We are starting a new teaching series, The Unfolding Life, walking through Acts to see how God’s life takes shape in real communities and among us today.

Advent invites us to live in the in-between, enduring the discomfort of not knowing while learning to trust that God is good and near.

From Laotian and Kenyan figures to Mexican and Native American scenes, this reflection on nativity sets from around the world reminds us that Jesus came for every culture and invites us into a broader vision of worship.