Stories

There’s power in a story because stories convey truth in ways that facts can’t.

Our stories matter because our stories are part of God’s story. Stories of how we’ve encountered and experienced God. Stories of knowing and following Jesus and how he has made a difference in our lives. Stories of pain…and healing. Of failure…and redemption. Of hurts…and finding hope. Stories of real life and experiencing the real love that comes from God by knowing and following Jesus. By seeing how God works in and through the lives of others, we can begin to see how God can work in and through our own lives.

WE Share Stories

Share your story by filling out our form. You can upload a photo and write a short note. Tell us what God is doing in you and through you!

Not Out of Her League

Not Bible scholars. Real people. Real life. Jen Helms witnesses how other women pray and speak to God in their everyday lives and how she can see God showing up.

It’s UnBELIZEable

Hear the Goodwins’ story of prayer, peace, and their unforgettable mission trip to Belize with their family.

Favorite Night of the Week

Real students. Real voices. Hear why Wednesday nights at The Water’s Edge have become a highlight of their week.

They Weren’t Sure About House Church

The Schraders didn’t know if joining a House Church was for them. But through shared meals, honest conversations, and prayer, they discovered a community that felt like family.

More Than Just a Trip

What started with hesitation turned into a life-shaping experience for our youth. Hear how serving others opened their eyes, grew their faith, and showed them the joy of making a difference.

From a Blank Page to a Thriving Church

Before services, ministries, or a building, there was a blank sheet of paper and a group dreaming about what the church could become. The Jasas were part of the first small group that helped shape The Water’s Edge, discussing everything from kids ministry to creating a welcoming community.

More Stories from The Water's Edge

Feeling A Call

Jan 22, 2024

    Ola hit rock bottom with the loss of her husband, Roger, in April 2021 during the midst of the pandemic.