Community Covenant Church - Sermons: Recent Episodes
Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Josh Reich - Lead Pastor There comes a moment when a dream to make a difference moves from the heart of one person to that of a group. Nehemiah 3 shows us the process and how people come together, and also how to find those who can help you make a difference. This week's passage is Nehemiah 3 (CSB).
Josh Reich - Lead PastorHow do you get started on a vision or a dream? The first steps have a way of shaping the rest of the journey. If you get the first steps wrong, you can easily grow weary and lose momentum. Nehemiah shows us how to get started on the right path. This week's passage is Nehemiah 2:9-20 (CSB).
Josh Reich - Lead Pastor To accomplish what God puts on our hearts, we will need to pray and plan. Many times, we lean towards one end of the spectrum: we pray and wait and do nothing, or we plan and plan and take God out of the equation. But God’s hand was on Nehemiah as he prayed and planned. This week's passage is Nehemiah 2:1-8 (CSB).
Josh Reich - Lead PastorMaking a difference always starts with one person, not a group. A group comes later, but when God moves, he taps one person on the shoulder. In the world of Nehemiah, that person is him. This week's passage is Nehemiah chapter 1 (CSB).
Part of who we are becoming is how we live the gospel out in front of those around us. Paul ends his letter by encouraging Titus to be a good worker, to become a missionary to those around him because of the change Jesus has made in him.
The grace and love of God are the foundation of the Christian life. Yet, many of us live as if we can lose that grace and love. Paul reminds Titus that the foundation of who we become is the grace of God.
All of us are leaders and influencers, whether we realize it or not. Paul lays out what a person who follows Jesus is to be and what character they are to have. This list is often consulted by church leaders, which is an appropriate application. But we don’t have a separate list for other followers of Jesus. So this is Paul’s teaching on who a follower of Jesus is to become. This week's passage is Titus 1:5-16 (CSB).
Paul starts his letter to Titus with the foundation of the gospel. It is the saving grace of Jesus that makes us who we are as followers of Jesus and shapes all that we become. How we see God shapes what we believe and who we become. This week's passage is Titus 1:1-4 (NIV).
Gerry Letourneau - Teaching TeamAs Paul closes his letter, he focuses on living lives of character as we complete the work God has called us to. This week's passage is Colossians 4:2-6 (NIV).
Tim Zulker - Guest SpeakerPaul encourages us to pray, to clearly declare the mystery of Christ, and to speak graciously as witnesses of Jesus. This week's passage is Colossians 4:2-6 (NIV).
Josh Reich - Lead PastorBecause we have been changed, our family roles should look different from what they did apart from Jesus. Paul encourages us to embody love and respect as wives and husbands, children and parents—doing everything in a way that pleases their Lord, Jesus. This week's passage is Colossians 3:17-4:1 (CSB).
Josh Reich - Lead PastorAll relationships have a tone, a feeling within them that governs them and determines how things go. Sometimes that tone is violent, walking on eggshells, hoping the other person stays calm. Sometimes, that tone is loving and comforting. This week's passage is Colossians 3:12-17 (CSB).
Josh Reich-Lead PastorAll of us want to experience freedom and life, and that is what we are promised in Christ. But what does that daily journey look like? It comes down to what we focus on, and that focus determines our lives. This week's passage is Colossians 2:6-23 (CSB).
Gerry Letourneau - Teaching TeamPaul uses his life as a test case for the church in Colossae to see how to follow Jesus and navigate the highs and lows of faith. This week's passage is Colossians 1:24-2:5 (NIV).
Rob Wheeler-Guest SpeakerIt is easy to make our faith about us or what we hope to accomplish for God. Because of this, Paul focused on Jesus at the start of his letter. We must never stray from who Jesus is and the centrality of that in our lives. This week's passage is Colossians 1:15-23 (CSB).
Josh Reich-Lead PastorPaul begins his letter by focusing on what the gospel does for each of us, it changes us and grows us into the person God has called and created us to be, to be more like Christ. This week's passage is Colossians 1:1-14 (CSB).
Josh Reich-Lead PastorWaiting in life is incredibly difficult. Yet, as Tish Harrison Warren said, “Our Christian life is a long practice in waiting - waiting for God to meet us, to grow us, to save us. And, ultimately, waiting for Jesus to set all things right.”This week's passage is from Habakkuk 3 (CSB).
Josh Reich - Lead PastorThe main question Habakkuk is asking God is one we ask of God, “You cannot tolerate wrong, but yet it seems like you are. Why? How is this okay?” This message helps us understand what God is doing when we disagree with His actions or perceive His inaction. This week's main passage is Revelation 21:1-8 (CSB).
Josh Reich-Lead PastorThe main question Habakkuk is asking God is one we ask of God, “You cannot tolerate wrong, but yet it seems like you are. Why? How is this okay?” This message helps us understand what God is doing when we disagree with His actions or perceive His inaction. This week's main passage is Habakkuk 1:12-2:5 (CSB).
We often wonder where God is in our pain and disappointment. Does he care? Could he stop it? Did he cause it? Habakkuk shows us what God does in our pain and disappointment. He embraces us. This week's main passage is Habakkuk 1:1-11 (CSB).
Gerry Letourneau- Guest SpeakerMalachi ends by looking towards the day of the Lord. We live every day in the hope that one day all wrongs will be righted, and that is where our hope for not only our year but also our lives resides. This week's main passage is Malachi 4:1-6 (NIV)
Gerry Letourneau- Teaching TeamAs we think through our priorities and where we hope our year ends up, we need to ask prayerfully, “Am I working for or against God?” This week's main passage is Malachi 3:13-18 (NIV)
Josh Reich-Lead PastorMoney goes a long way to determining our happiness and contentment in life. As we think about starting the year right, it makes sense to start it right financially. This week's main passage is Malachi 3:6-12 (CSB)
Josh Reich-Lead PastorWe start the year off with high hopes, only to hit a roadblock —a challenge, a difficulty. That difficulty can either propel us into the future or hold us back. This week's main text is Malachi 2:17-3:5
Josh Reich-Lead PastorWho you choose to marry is the most important human decision you will make. It determines where your life ends up more than any other decision, outside of following Jesus.
Josh Reich-Lead PastorIt has been said that “our lives reflect the 5 people we spend the most time with.” So, as we start the new year, we have to ask, “Who do we spend the most time with? Are they the right people to influence us? Do we want our lives to end up where their lives have ended up?”
Josh Reich-Lead PastorOur priorities in life determine where our lives end up. If you want to know what your priorities are, simply look at your bank account and your calendar. No matter what we say our priorities are, those two things show us in black and white what they really are. As we start the new year, we need to ask: Are our priorities in the right spot? Did we end 2025 as intended? But on a deeper level, we need to ask where our priorities come from. They come from a place of seeking love and acceptance.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorFor many of us, hope is hard to come by. Our world feels hopeless, whether in politics, finances, relationships, or health. Yet, Advent helps us to hope when life feels hopeless.
Josh Reich-Lead PastorThis time of year, we see “peace” everywhere, but sometimes we struggle to feel peace in our hearts. Through Jesus, we have peace with God and the peace of God. Peace isn’t found in the absence of problems, but in the presence of God.
Josh Reich- Lead Pastor When life is hard, joy can seem far away. But God promises joy in His presence. We get to choose to experience joy. When we do, we learn that the greatest enemy of joy isn’t pain—it’s distraction.
Tim Zulker- Guest Speaker3 John is written to help the church understand the importance of community and hospitality, and how this advances the mission of God. The letter revolves around Gaius (the recipient of the letter), Diotrephes (the one causing trouble), and Demetrius (the delivery of the letter). John writes to help Gaius stand in his faith and not imitate or fall prey to Diotrephes.
John tells us that followers of Jesus live their faith journeys with the confidence and assurance that they will are not only loved by God, but will be heard by God. Main Idea: Assurance = confidence in God.
Gerry Letourneau We can know we have eternal life by our love, obedience, and faith. Victory is found through love and obedience.
Josh Reich - Lead PastorThe greatest picture of the love and forgiveness of God towards us is the cross of Jesus. It is there that God’s love is shown to the greatest extent. We love and forgive ourselves and others to the degree that we believe we are loved and forgiven by God.
Gerry Letourneau - Teaching Team John writes to tell them how important truth is and that one of the things we do as followers of Jesus is to discern what is true and what is a lie, thereby guarding ourselves and the church from false teachers.
Jon Guinn - ElderWe are a reflection of the love of Jesus. Our relationship is built on that love and what He did for us because of that love.
Josh Reich - Lead PastorOur biggest struggle is not giving love and forgiveness, but rather receiving love and forgiveness.
Josh Reich - Lead PastorJohn writes to tell them how they will know the end is near, what makes an anti-Christ and how they and others will deny God in the end. This is another way of John teaching them about them of the assurance they have in God.
Josh Reich - Lead PastorWhat and who we love reveals everything about us. It is also the place where the battle for a good life takes place.
Josh Reich - Lead PastorWe cannot separate our human relationships with our relationship with God. How we relate to God will overflow into our relationships with others and our relationship with others will overflow into our relationship with God.
Josh Reich - Lead Pastor Because God is light, we can experience the good life by walking in the light, which means keeping Jesus’ commands. However, our brokenness often prevents us from experiencing this life. Yet, John tells us that we can walk in this light by loving our brothers and sisters, and by confessing our sins.
Josh. Reich - Lead PastorThe first step into the good life is understanding that the truth about Jesus has been revealed to us through eyewitnesses. This truth leads us into a relationship with Jesus and into a community of other followers of Jesus.
Gerry Letourneau - Guest SpeakerDavid cries out in agony, feeling abandoned by God and surrounded by enemies. He remembers God’s past deliverance but fears His absence in the present. Confident that rescue will come, David vows to praise God publicly and foresees a time when all nations will worship the Lord.
Jon Guinn- ElderTrust can only come by giving up control. Can we trust in God in the midst of difficult circumstances? No matter what the outcome is? This kind of trust can only come through a deep relationship with God.
Jim Harrell- Guest SpeakerDavid marvels at God’s majesty, revealed in creation’s grandeur and His care for humanity. Though the heavens are vast, God grants people dignity and authority, making them rulers over creation as His image-bearers.
Tim Zulker- Guest SpeakerDavid marvels at God’s majesty, revealed in creation’s grandeur and His care for humanity. Though the heavens are vast, God grants people dignity and authority, making them rulers over creation as His image-bearers.
Guest Speaker- Bethany NeedhamDavid delights in God’s intimate and complete knowledge of His people — knowing every thought, word, and action, no matter where they go or what their condition. God has lovingly formed each life from the womb and ordained every day before birth. David invites God to search his heart and reveal and remove any hindrance to walking in the way everlasting.
Josh Reich-Lead PastorDavid declares fearless trust in God’s protection, even against enemy armies and war. His greatest desire is to dwell in God’s house, where he finds safety, beauty, and wisdom. Though surrounded by danger, he preaches hope to himself and waits on God.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorPaul concludes his letter by instructing us on how to live out our new identity in Christ daily.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorPaul outlines how our identity in Christ should change our relationships.
Josh Reich-Lead PastorPaul outlines how our identity in Christ should change marriages and how we view marriage.
Josh Reich- Lead Pastor Our new life and identity in Christ change not only how we treat each other but also how we think about each other and our wisdom.
Gerry Letourneau- Guest SpeakerPaul continues to describe what it means to live in the new life we have in Christ and calls us “to be imitators of Christ.” We can do this because we are children of God and God is our good and perfect Father.
Katie Reich- Family & Connections PastorPaul says the gospel makes us new in our relationships. How we treat others and respond to them shows the change the gospel has made in us.
Tim Zulker- Guest SpeakerChapter 4 begins the pivot in the book of Ephesians, as we move from the theological foundation of the gospel to how we apply it in our lives. Paul’s first application is how the gospel unites us as believers.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorPaul prays that the church in Ephesus will be strengthened, meaning they were weak. Weakness is not something to be avoided but admitted so that we can experience the power of God in our weakness.
Josh Reich-Lead PastorThe gospel creates a new community, family, and church. This shows the world around us what we think God is like and what the kingdom of God is supposed to be.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorWhen we become who we are meant to be in Christ, we can break down divisions and barriers inside and outside the church.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorWe will only discover who we are when we live in the reality of God’s grace toward us.
One of the most incredible things Paul says in Ephesians is that we have all we need in Christ.Guest speaker, Gerry Letourneau, walks through Ephesians 1:15-23.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorAs we search for who we are and try to decide who we think we are, the best place to begin is with who God says we are. The struggle for many of us, though, is we don’t believe what God says about us in Scripture.
The first step to rebuilding anything is to decide to rebuild it. It is easy for things to stay broken in our lives or relationships or finances to fall by the wayside. We look longingly at others who “have it figured out.” But they decided to take a step. Many of us choose not to take a step because it is hard. Throughout Scripture, many people saw things destroyed or broken, but they were rebuilt when someone said, “The time is now.”
Josh Reich- Lead Pastor Sexuality is incredibly powerful in our lives. Almost every major regret someone carries around relates to their sexuality. Yet, our sexuality was created by God for specific purposes, and when we live within those purposes, we can flourish individually and as a couple. You can always find the full service on our Facebook page or our Youtube channel. If you would like to access the sermon podcast check out apple podcasts or soundcloud.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorWe all long to be known, cared for, and loved. We will go to great lengths to have these needs met. Our desire for this is good and something all of us are born with, but along the way, our scars and stories send this desire into many broken places. Main Idea: What we know trumps what we feel.
Katie Reich- Family & Connections PastorLiving at peace with others instead of living offended. Jesus didn’t call us to be right, He called us to be loving. It’s easy to be offended. What’s hard is to look past the offense and love the person on the other side. You can choose to forgive the way God forgave your sins.
Gerry Letourneau- Guest SpeakerWhat do we really want in life? Often what we think we want is different than what we actually want, which is peace. God has given us His peace through His presence. Peace isn’t found in the absence of problems. Peace is found in the presence of God.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorOn the last night of his life, Jesus asks his father to do 3 things for his followers — protect us, sanctify us, and unite us. If we remember these prayers, we’ll also remember we are not alone, change is possible, and hope is bigger than division.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorOn Sunday, we continued our series Change and looked at how to live as children of God. To read the next step email, in which Josh shared 3 truths for every child of God, visit https://joshuareich.org/2024/05/13/3-truths-child-of-god/
Josh Reich- Lead PastorMany people struggle to figure out God's will for their lives or how to make a decision about what God has next for us. God's will is not as mysterious as we often make it out to be but can be found in Scripture and through simple questions about our lives. To help you answer some of those questions, visit https://joshuareich.org/2024/04/08/figuring-out-whats-next-for-you/
Josh Reich- Lead PastorWe all want to be free from something or someone. Yet, many of us find ourselves stuck and unable to move forward. There is only one way to find freedom from the hangups truly and hurts we carry and the things that weigh us down.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorWhen it comes to forgiveness and reconciliation, one of the hardest steps is letting go and moving forward. How do you let go of what happened? How do you move forward with that memory that is always there? Josh walked us through the story of Joseph at the end of Genesis to see how to let go and move forward.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorHow do we pray when life hurts? One of the keys to forgiveness and finding freedom in life is reconciling where our lives are versus where we thought our lives would be and what part we think God played in that journey. On Sunday, Josh walked us through the Psalms of lament and taught us how to pray in sadness and lament. To read more on how to do this and write your own, visit https://joshuareich.org/2024/03/18/pray/
Josh Reich- Lead PastorVisit https://joshuareich.org/2024/03/11/what-if-i-cant-forgive-myself/ to read this week's next step to help you forgive yourself and move forward.
Josh Reich- Lead PastorTo get this week's next step email on forgiving those who hurt you, let go, and move forward, visit https://joshuareich.org/2023/06/28/forgiveness-letting-go-and-figuring-out-how-to-move-foward/
The Guide To Winning At Life // 2 Timothy 3:13-17 by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Josh Reich- Lead PastorTo handle the hard times, we must know what brings them so we can see what God wants to show us through them so that we can thrive in them. To dive deeper into Paul's wisdom in this area, visit https://joshuareich.org/2024/02/05/how-grow-through-the-hard-times/
Josh Reich- Lead PastorHow do we make our lives matter? How do we live lives of purpose that make a difference? Paul gives us 3 things that are true of everyone whom God uses greatly and makes a difference in their world. To read them, go to https://joshuareich.org/2024/01/29/the-kind-of-person-god-uses/
Josh Reich- Lead PastorHow do we stay focused in life, especially when it gets hard? Paul gives Timothy 3 images to help him handle the difficulties that come his way: the soldier, the athlete, and the farmer. To read this week's next step email to learn how these images can help you visit the following link: https://joshuareich.org/2024/01/22/the-power-of-focus/
Becoming the Better Half // John 2:1 - 11; Genesis 2:18 - 25 by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Called To Make Disciples by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Duty Or Delight by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Called To Be Sent by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Called To Bless by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Called To Lead by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Called To Become by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // Called To Be Loved by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
Finding And Living Your Calling // The Call Is For You by Community Covenant Church - Sermons
The scriptures teach us that there is one thing we can fight each other over – showing honor to each other. Can you imagine a world where Christians decided to honor people instead of fight them?
When our lives are going well, it is easy to keep our attitudes in check. When we hit times of stress, it is tougher to be respectful.
Our conversations can turn from conversation to confrontation quickly. Followers of Jesus value people over positions. Arguing our positions should never take the place of fighting for people.
It is hard to find examples of respect in the world. Jesus calls us to respect everyone, all the time. If we are representing Jesus, then we need to look at the world through his eyes.
One of the primary mechanisms we use to protect ourselves is control. We seek to control our own lives under different umbrellas – money, power, sex, and even religion. At the foundation of control is fear and if we don’t learn to surrender ourselves to God’s story for our lives, we will end up using others as pawns in the story we are creating for ourselves.
Judgment announces the verdict over people and their life. We may judge internally, but it will manifest into our lives with a coldness and resentment toward the most frequent offenders. James teaches us that mercy triumphs over judgment, and when we employ mercy, we will realize people have the right to exist as they are without us playing the role of God.
It is very easy for all of us to have tapes or beliefs that play in our heads, causing negative patterns in our life. However, our lives are built on a blessing from God, “be fruitful and multiply.” Through his life, death, and resurrection, Jesus came to redeem the curse of sin and restoring the blessing of humanity.
At the heart of our deepest issues is that we tend to put ourselves first. When reflecting on our lives we will see that the most hurtful moments came from times when we were thinking of ourselves more than we ought. When we choose to humble ourselves, we will remember we are simply finite creations, not eternal creators.
God planned out your life before the foundations of the world. Yet we spend so much of our time comparing our story with the stories of others. Break the script of securing your worth at the expense of others and rest in the unconditional love of Christ.
Sin is all the ways you try to create for yourself what only God created for you. The shame of sin causes us to hide underneath man made attempts of covering this sin. Thankfully we have a God that is always asking us the question, “Where are you?”
Our church is not an institute of perfect people. We are faulty. A people – sinners that have been saved by grace – that are a part of God’s mission to restore all things. We are a fold for Christ’s sheep and home for Christ’s family. In this series we will deepen our understanding of Community Covenant Church's: Values, Culture, and Mission.
Our church is not an institute of perfect people. We are faulty. A people – sinners that have been saved by grace – that are a part of God’s mission to restore all things. We are a fold for Christ’s sheep and home for Christ’s family. In this series we will deepen our understanding of Community Covenant Church's: Values, Culture, and Mission.
Our church is not an institute of perfect people. We are faulty. A people – sinners that have been saved by grace – that are a part of God’s mission to restore all things. We are a fold for Christ’s sheep and home for Christ’s family. In this series we will deepen our understanding of Community Covenant Church's: Values, Culture, and Mission.
You asked for it, so we are talking about it. In week 5 of You Asked For It, we are answering the question, "What Happens When You Die?"
You asked for it, so we are talking about it. In week 4 of You Asked For It, we are answering the question, "Do Muslims, Jews, and Christians Worship The Same God?"
You asked for it, so we are talking about it. In week 3 of You Asked For It, we are answering the questions, "What Does The Bible Teach About Politics?"
You asked for it, so we're talking about it. In week 2 of You Asked For It, we are answering the question, "Are there any sins that God won't forgive?"
You asked for it, so we are talking about it. In week 1 of You Asked For it, we answer the question, "What is my Purpose?"
God doesn't love us fairly, He loves us uniquely and this will change everything about how we see ourselves and the world around us. Come learn how you are Uniquely Wired & Wonderfully Made!
God doesn't love us fairly, He loves us uniquely and this will change everything about how we see ourselves and the world around us. Come learn how you are Uniquely Wired & Wonderfully Made!
God doesn't love us fairly, He loves us uniquely and this will change everything about how we see ourselves and the world around us. Come learn how you are Uniquely Wired & Wonderfully Made!
God doesn't love us fairly, He loves us uniquely and this will change everything about how we see ourselves and the world around us. Come learn how you are Uniquely Wired & Wonderfully Made!
Our love for people says something about our love for God. Jesus tells us to love people the way he loved us and that when we love like Him, the world will know we worship Him. In the series, "I Have A Friend Who..." apply Jesus’ command in to specific relationships around we all have.
Our love for people says something about our love for God. Jesus tells us to love people the way he loved us and that when we love like Him, the world will know we worship Him. In the series, "I Have A Friend Who..." apply Jesus’ command in to specific relationships around we all have.
Our love for people says something about our love for God. Jesus tells us to love people the way he loved us and that when we love like Him, the world will know we worship Him. In the series, "I Have A Friend Who..." apply Jesus’ command in to specific relationships around we all have.
Our love for people says something about our love for God. Jesus tells us to love people the way he loved us and that when we love like Him, the world will know we worship Him. In the series, "I Have A Friend Who..." apply Jesus’ command in to specific relationships around we all have.
Our love for people says something about our love for God. Jesus tells us to love people the way he loved us and that when we love like Him, the world will know we worship Him. In the series, "I Have A Friend Who..." apply Jesus’ command in to specific relationships around we all have.
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
When we gather we sit in rows, but real change happens in circles. We weren’t created to live life alone, we were created for deep, interconnected relationships that help us become the people God created us to be. What circles do you find yourself running in, are they relationships that build, push, resolve, and trust?
At our church, we help you follow Jesus - we just believe it doesn’t have to be complicated. Although discipleship can be challenging and hard at times, Jesus was remarkably simple. As the fullness of his body on earth, we want to be abundantly clear about who we are and how we function.
At our church, we help you follow Jesus - we just believe it doesn’t have to be complicated. Although discipleship can be challenging and hard at times, Jesus was remarkably simple. As the fullness of his body on earth, we want to be abundantly clear about who we are and how we function
At our church, we help you follow Jesus - we just believe it doesn’t have to be complicated. Although discipleship can be challenging and hard at times, Jesus was remarkably simple. As the fullness of his body on earth, we want to be abundantly clear about who we are and how we function
At our church, we help you follow Jesus - we just believe it doesn’t have to be complicated. Although discipleship can be challenging and hard at times, Jesus was remarkably simple. As the fullness of his body on earth, we want to be abundantly clear about who we are and how we function
At our church, we help you follow Jesus - we just believe it doesn’t have to be complicated. Although discipleship can be challenging and hard at times, Jesus was remarkably simple. As the fullness of his body on earth, we want to be abundantly clear about who we are and how we function.