Due to potentially damaging weather this afternoon and evening, the children’s musical and pre-show events in the Leawood Sanctuary have been cancelled and will be rescheduled.
Scheduled programming has resumed for Thursday, February 13 at all Resurrection locations.
When storms left thousands of Kansas City families without power, Resurrection’s Hunger Ministry volunteers stepped in — delivering meal boxes and sack lunches to displaced students, funding hotel stays for families without electricity, and running a drive-through pantry that reached 300 families with fresh groceries.
In Haiti, papaya trees planted years ago are still bearing fruit, families are still accessing clean water, and local leaders keep moving forward despite enormous challenges. Through global missions, Resurrection has walked alongside these communities—and today, their resilience offers a powerful glimpse of what lasting hope can become.
Resurrection Overland Park opened its doors to host the Johnson County Department of Health and Environment’s Community Baby Shower, connecting expectant and new parents with practical resources, safety education, and support for their newest family members.
Do you remember Vacation Bible Camp as a kid? The songs that got stuck in your head for weeks, the
On June 20, Resurrection Lee’s Summit welcomed 450 people from two congregations and the wider community for Juneteenth 2026 — an afternoon of worship, music, dance, and education presented by Allies for Racial Justice, celebrating Black history, freedom, and hope.
On Serve Saturday, 16 Resurrection volunteers spent their morning at Seton Center — filling food pantry orders, shopping the thrift store for neighbors in need, and organizing a warehouse that keeps it all running. A small act on a Saturday, tied to a much bigger vision for our city.
When storms left thousands of Kansas City families without power, Resurrection’s Hunger Ministry volunteers stepped in — delivering meal boxes and sack lunches to displaced students, funding hotel stays for families without electricity, and running a drive-through pantry that reached 300 families with fresh groceries.
Resurrection Overland Park opened its doors to host the Johnson County Department of Health and Environment’s Community Baby Shower, connecting expectant and new parents with practical resources, safety education, and support for their newest family members.
On Serve Saturday, 16 Resurrection volunteers spent their morning at Seton Center — filling food pantry orders, shopping the thrift store for neighbors in need, and organizing a warehouse that keeps it all running. A small act on a Saturday, tied to a much bigger vision for our city.
Eunice Kennedy left school in 10th grade in Malawi’s Chikwawa District, selling cloth in markets just to help her family survive. A vocational program through Resurrection’s global missions partnerships gave her skills, income, and a vision bigger than herself. Her story doesn’t end with her.
At 20, Evason Byson was farming fields in Malawi just to help his family survive. Then a vocational program — supported through Resurrection’s global missions partnerships — handed him a sewing machine. His story is proof that opportunity, not circumstance, writes the final chapter.
When Tetyana fled her village under shelling in Ukraine, she lost nearly everything. When she finally came home, a medical team supported by Resurrection’s global missions partnership was there waiting. Her story is one of 1,389 patients who received free care between February and May 2024.
Dr. Cornel West says justice is what love looks like in public. Rev. Cheryl Jefferson Bell believes he’s right — and she’s calling Resurrection’s justice ministry partners and congregation to prove it together. On April 28, over 2,000 people will gather at Resurrection Leawood to do exactly that.
Rev. Cheryl Jefferson Bell opens with a prayer the violence would stop — then grounds her response not in politics, but in scripture. Every person carries the image of God. And because of that, she says, we don’t just belong to God. We belong to each other.
Rev. Cheryl Jefferson Bell will be the first to admit that loving her neighbor is something she still struggles with. Then she met a typewriter poet named Nika Renee — and walked away with a poem that’s been a mirror and a challenge ever since.
