Honest questions about Jesus, asked in Denver.

Denver can be spiritually curious and deeply wary of institutions. Good. Questions about the sinner’s prayer, church money, God’s love, predestination, or whether faith does anything outside a meeting belong in the open. We will answer from Scripture and point toward a life that actually follows Jesus.

Denver’s growth brought expensive housing, displacement, new immigrant communities, and visible homelessness into the same few years. Five Points and Globeville carry histories newcomers can miss. Westwood and Montbello have strong family networks alongside food and transportation needs. Winter nights make shelter serious; summer heat makes water and shade matter. A city this mobile needs believers who stay long enough to know names.

Denver is a city of short distances that can still feel separated: Capitol Hill apartments, longtime Westwood families, new arrivals around East Colfax, old north-side blocks, and Montbello beyond the familiar central map. The mountains are visible from almost everywhere. Your neighbors are not.

Following Jesus here means making the distance smaller. We gather around neighborhood tables, read His words, eat, pray, baptize believers, and then get up to love the city in practical ways. No building, salary, or collection.