In a world often overshadowed by chaos, celebrating goodness is crucial. Our church, with celebration as a core value, symbolizes restoration in its logo, emphasizing bringing the broken back to alignment with the Father. The mission transcends language, articulated as "Restaurando el llamado de Dios en la vida de las personas" in Spanish. The essence of celebration and restoration is exemplified in the parable of the prodigal son, illustrating the journey from straying to redemption. Temptations and recklessness mark the son's path, emphasizing the danger of following desires without guidance. Despite dark moments, hope arises as the son turns back to his father, met with compassionate celebration. This parable forms the basis for the church's celebrations—whether for one returning to God, accepting salvation, restoring a broken marriage, or overcoming addiction. The elder brother's displeasure signifies potential resistance to restoration, highlighting the need for a redemptive and restorative nature. In conclusion, restoration, akin to resurrection, warrants celebration, echoing the Father's heart. The church aspires to be a house of celebration, reflecting the depth of Jesus's forgiveness and love. The prodigal son's return symbolizes the possibility of finding one's way back to the Father's embrace, where restoration and celebration await.