Celebrate With Us

April 17 - 20, 2025

Good Friday and Easter Services

This Easter, "Consider the Cross" with us as we gather for a Good Friday Worship Night and Easter services throughout the weekend. Invite someone to join you below.

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Service Times & Locations

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"Consider the Cross"

Easter Devotional

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Serving Opportunities

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Service Times & Locations

Find your campus and service time below.

Do you have children birth through 4th grade?
We’d love to welcome them to our Easter services! Each location will offer fun, age-appropriate programming where kids can make friends, worship, and discover the hope of Jesus. If this will be your child's first time attending Summit Kids, make check-in easier by filling out this information before you arrive!

We will not offer Summit Kids on Good Friday or during the sunrise service. Families are encouraged to worship together during these services!

Summit Online

Out of town or unable to join us for an in-person service? Join Summit Online for worship at 8 a.m., 9:45 a.m., and 11:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday.

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Join Summit College for Easter

We will be meeting at the campuses listed below.

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University of North Carolina

On Campus
Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m.

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N.C. State University

Blue Ridge Campus
Wednesday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m.

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North Carolina Central University

On Campus
Wednesday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m.

Serving Opportunities

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"Consider the Cross" Easter Devotional

April 7 - 27

As a church this Easter, we are setting aside a season for confessing, celebrating, and proclaiming Jesus Christ.

We will spend two weeks before Easter Sunday fasting and reading the Gospel of Luke to remember Christ, confess the ways we disobey him, and share the gospel with people around us. On and after Easter Sunday, guided by the first seven chapters of Acts, we will feast to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus and the opportunity for new life in him.

Download our app to access daily prayer prompts in the Daily Revival.

Daily Devotional

Day 19: April 25

“Therefore, brothers, pick out from among you seven men of good repute, full of the Spirit and of wisdom, whom we will appoint to this duty.”

Acts 6:3

“Fully Full”

Dinner often goes like this in my house: “Mom, I’m done! I don’t want to eat more vegetables. I’m full!” followed in short succession by, “Can I have dessert?” And with that final request, my kids unintentionally expose a truth: how one can both be full and still have room for more. I’d love to call out the blatant deception in their mealtime “gaslighting,” but Acts 6 shows us that fullness can have layers. Maybe my kids are onto something. (But don’t tell them that.)

Acts 6 is full of the word “full”: The “full number of disciples” (v. 2); men chosen to serve who were “full of the Spirit and of wisdom” (v. 3); Stephen, a man “full of faith and of the Holy Spirit” (v. 5); Stephen again, described as being “full of grace and power” (v. 8). “Full” in Acts 6 is not full like you feel after eating a big meal—it’s full like you’re a cup filled to the brim, but the water keeps coming and starts spilling everywhere.

Stephen is that kind of “fully full” of faith, wisdom, grace, and power, and his fullness was dynamic. It impacted everyone around him. Stephen was already full, yet the Spirit kept filling him. He overflowed so much that his face literally shone like an angel’s (v. 15).

For Stephen, fullness wasn’t a stopping point—it was a launching pad. Our “fully fullness” is too!

That kind of fullness doesn’t stay hidden. How could it? Even when people opposed him, they “could not withstand the wisdom and the Spirit with which he was speaking” (v. 10). Fullness, when rooted in the Spirit, doesn’t just hold steady (which often feels like a pretty good result to us); it overflows and multiplies.

The Easter story paints for us the ultimate picture of “fully full.” The empty tomb is a paradox: It looks empty, but actually, it’s filled to the brim. It teems over with the fullness of God’s victory over death, the fulfillment of his promises, and the abundant life now available to us in Jesus.

“Fully full” doesn’t stop. It never runs dry. The Spirit’s fullness is dynamic, overwhelmingly spilling everywhere, demanding and providing more and more and more.

Respond: Write your name, followed by the “fully full” description from Acts 6:5. (For example: “Janetta, a woman full of the Spirit and of wisdom, full of faith and of the Holy Spirit, full of grace and power.”) Now, begin to imagine how God is making these qualities true of you. What might be standing in the way of this becoming a reality in your life? Take some time to reflect and write those things down, and ask God’s Spirit to make you fully full and overflowing.

Interested in Baptism?

Following Easter, on April 27 and May 4, we will be celebrating baptisms at all of our services. If you are interested in getting baptized, let us know so a pastor can follow up with you!

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