Sojourn Campus Church: Recent Episodes
Craig Krueger, et al.
We are a church longing to see our community spiritually alive: people loving and serving Jesus; students from all over the world, finding their purposes and serving Jesus wherever they go.
What is the root cause of problems in the world and in our personal lives? How a person chooses to answer this profoundly impacts how one lives their life. Today we learn how the author of Hebrews talks about atonement and holiness as Pastor Craig preaches from the book of Hebrews chapters 9-10.
What are the advantages of being a Christian according to the writer of the book of Hebrews? Join with Sojourn as Pastor Craig preaches from Hebrews chapters 8-9.
What is Jesus doing right now? We know! Jesus is praying for the church! Join with Sojourn as Pastor Craig preaches from the book of Hebrews, Chapter 7.
Many readers of Hebrews become nervous about the warnings within the book about "falling away" or becoming an "apostate." Let's learn from Hebrews how growing in Christian maturity can strengthen the faith, hope and endurance required to stay the course. Join with Sojourn as Pastor Craig preaches from the book of Hebrews, Chapters 5-6.
The finished work of the Cross allows us to lean in to Christ for profound rest. Join with Sojourn as Pastor Craig preaches remotely from the book of Hebrews, Chapter 4.
A special message on missions emphasis Sunday from Justin Evans. The Evans family are missionaries in Brussels, Belgium and are supported in part by Sojourn missions giving.
When there is disease, riots, and economic trouble, how does God rule? What does it look like? Judah wondered the same thing! Picture this: All the events the Prophet Jeremiah warned of had occurred. The people of Judah are sitting in exile with Jeremiah’s book in their hands. So they reflect: what does it mean that God rules? We are judged; what about these other nations? Is God harder on us because we are his people? No: God rules all nations!
Following George Floyd’s death in May, we experienced weeks initially, of shock and grief; and then, for a time, chaos, grief, senseless violence. Some with an agenda to deliberately increase chaos and violence. How do we respond when all is shattered? This is what Judah experienced when Jerusalem collapsed after a year of Babylonian siege. Jeremiah 39 and 52 tell us of the fall, largely echoing the book of Kings. But then Jeremiah 40-44 gives us our only glimpse into the chaos after the fall of Jerusalem: how will Judah, who has struggled for faith, respond when everything falls apart?
God calls us to be holy as He is holy. But this is lived out within our culture - so what does it look like and how will we respond? Perhaps like the Amish? Like Martin Luther King? Like Rob Bell? Let's take a look at the responses to this question from Jeremiah 35.
What if God showed you the rest of history; if He said, "Look here, I'll show you the whole plan!"? Wow! Let's read together Jeremiah 33 to see a big picture.
Contentment, peace, joy - oh how we long for these! Now with societal turmoil or even with our own struggles, we long for joy. We know God brings joy... but how? Let's look to Jeremiah 31.
How do we stand in evil times? How do we leaven society as it wanders farther from truth? Jeremiah tells us in the first-person narrative in chapters 26-29. It's a clear glimpse into life in the last years of Judah and the early exile.
How does God respond to sin in his people? Jeremiah faced this issue in Jeremiah 24-25.
Power corrupts. As a nation, could we have leaders who are personally moral and socially just? Jeremiah faced this as well, with kings who were corrupt, weak, foolish or a toxic mix of these! In such a mess, how can we discern truth in a fallen world? Find out from Jeremiah chs. 21-23.
Jeremiah 17:1-18 brings us the question "Who Will You Trust?" and offers tests to determine in whom you are trusting. Is man the measure of all things? Society believes so but the Bible bluntly disagrees.
We want to become a people of one core desire: God. This is an especially timely key to avoid distractions during the stay-at-home order. From Psalm 27.
Welcome to all joining us on the Resurrection Sunday! He is risen! Because Jesus is truly human, he could die to pay the price of our sin! Because he is truly God, the Father raised him from the dead! Jesus then is the watershed of history! How then do people respond? Matthew gives several responses to Jesus´ resurrection in Matt 28.
Let’s travel back in time, to a week before the Passover when Jesus died. The disciples find a donkey outside Jerusalem. They bring the donkey, he rides into town: cloak, palm branches: Hosanna!
What one thing do you desire above all? In the midst of significant trouble, David desired one thing (Psalm 27).
Jeremiah Chapters 14 - 15. Life must be built on truth. Truth is not arbitrary but flows from God’s very nature. When many in society depart from the truth, damage results. What can God do? What can we do? And how does change come?
Jeremiah 1:1-19 (Part of the Jeremiah series). Preached by Craig Krueger on January 26, 2020.
John 14:1-17:23 (Part of the January Prayer Emphasis series). Preached by Craig Krueger on January 19, 2020.