Cherry Hills Community Church: Audio

In the kickoff message of the Wisdom for Dummies series, Pastor Bronson Stewart unpacks the key difference between wisdom and knowledge. While knowledge is about information and facts, wisdom is about how we live—making decisions that reflect God's heart and truth. Pastor Bronson emphasizes that true wisdom doesn't come from books or intellect, but from a relationship with God. He explores how the Bible invites us to seek wisdom like treasure, reminding us that God generously gives it to those who ask. This message challenges us to pursue wisdom that transforms our lives, not just knowledge that fills our minds.

During Born Wild Weekend at Cherry Hills Community Church, Todd Pierce from Riding High Ministries shared a moving message about our relationship with God. Using the live illustration of taming an unbroken horse on stage, he showed how God patiently pursues us, even in our resistance and fear. As the horse slowly began to trust and respond, it reflected the journey of surrender and connection God desires with each of us. Todd emphasized that God invites us into relationship through love and grace. The message powerfully demonstrated that even in our wildest, most broken moments, God is near—ready to redeem and restore.

In the final weekend of the We Believe series, Pastor Curt Taylor shared a powerful message titled "Love God, Love People", calling the church to live out its faith through action. He emphasized that love is not just a belief we hold, but a mission we carry—one that must reach beyond the church walls. Pastor Curt challenged Cherry Hills Community Church to be a tangible expression of Christ's love in the local community. He reminded us that when the church steps into places of need, hope is restored, and lives are transformed. This message is a great reminder to let God's love move through us into every corner of our city.

In week 2 of the "We Believe..." series at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor spoke about the transformative power of authentic community, a core church value known as "Love Experienced." Drawing from Acts 2:42-47, he emphasized how the early church was marked by deep devotion, shared lives, and radical generosity that revealed God's love in tangible ways. Pastor Curt contrasted this with the sobering account of Ananias and Sapphira in Acts 5:1-6, warning how hypocrisy can disrupt true community. He reminded the church that experiencing God's love happens most fully in honest, committed relationships with others. The message challenged us to move beyond surface-level connections and live as a Spirit-filled community where love is experienced and shared daily.

In Week 1 of the "We Believe..." series at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor delivered a message titled "What Does Real Worship Look Like?" He emphasized that worship is far more than the songs we sing on Sunday—it's the way we live every day. Pastor Curt challenged the congregation to see worship as a lifestyle marked by surrender, obedience, and love for God and others. He reminded us that real worship happens when our hearts, words, and actions align with God's will. Ultimately, the message called believers to live lives that reflect God's worth, not just during church services, but in every moment.

During Student Takeover Weekend at Cherry Hills Community Church, sCole Hunt shared a powerful message on the parable of the prodigal son, emphasizing God's grace and the open arms with which He welcomes us home. Eva Lorenz followed by drawing wisdom from Proverbs 31, encouraging everyone—especially young women—to pursue strength, dignity, and a life rooted in faith. Bronson Stewart concluded with a bold reminder that students are not merely future leaders but are actively leading today, shaping the church and community right now. Each speaker brought a unique and inspiring perspective, showing how Scripture speaks directly into students' lives and leadership. The weekend was an exciting look at God's work through the next generation to impact the present.

At Cherry Hills Community Church on Mother's Day Weekend, Debra Fileta shared a powerful and encouraging message based on her new book Soul Care. She talked about how taking care of your soul—emotionally, mentally, and spiritually—is just as important as taking care of your body. Debra encouraged everyone to be honest about what's really going on inside and to let God into those deeper places. She reminded us that healing doesn't happen by accident—it takes intention, courage, and faith. Her talk was full of hope, honesty, and practical advice for anyone ready to start their own soul care journey.

In his message at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Gary Thomas emphasized that parenting is more often caught than taught. He explained that children learn far more from the behavior they observe than from the words they hear. Parents, he said, must become the example they want their children to follow—living out the values, integrity, and faith they hope to see reflected in their kids. Pastor Gary encouraged moms and dads to focus less on perfect lectures and more on consistent, authentic living. Ultimately, he reminded the congregation that the most powerful parenting tool is a life well-lived.

In his message at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Gary Thomas emphasized that every marriage needs a God-given mission to truly thrive. Using Matthew 6:33, "But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well," he challenged couples to prioritize God's purpose over personal happiness. Pastor Gary explained that when spouses unite around serving God's kingdom, their relationship grows stronger and more meaningful. He encouraged husbands and wives to ask, "How can our marriage advance God's work in the world?" Ultimately, he reminded everyone that a mission-driven marriage reflects Christ's love and brings lasting fulfillment beyond what self-focused living can offer.

On Easter Sunday morning, Pastor Curt Taylor spoke at Cherry Hills Community Church about how the entire Bible centers around Jesus. He explained that from the very beginning in Genesis to the final words of Revelation, the story consistently points to Christ. Pastor Curt highlighted how even the Old Testament, often overlooked, lays the foundation for understanding who Jesus is and why He came. He encouraged the congregation to approach Scripture with the awareness that it ultimately reveals God's plan through His Son. The message was powerful and clear, offering a deeper way to read and connect with the Bible.

In his Palm Sunday message at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor explored the deep sense of disappointment the disciples felt as the week unfolded—not the triumphant rise they expected, but a confusing descent into suffering. As Jesus entered Jerusalem to shouts of "Hosanna," the disciples anticipated a conquering king who would overthrow Rome and establish earthly power. Instead, they witnessed their Messiah riding a donkey, speaking of sacrifice, and ultimately heading toward a cross. Pastor Curt reminded us that God's plans often clash with our expectations, and in the disciples' disillusionment, we see a reflection of our own struggles to trust when the path takes a painful turn. Yet even in the midst of their disappointment, Jesus was fulfilling a far greater purpose—one that would bring eternal hope through the paradox of the cross.

In a powerful message leading into the Easter season, Pastor Curt Taylor of Cherry Hills Community Church reflected on the significance of the Last Supper, drawing rich meaning from the traditional four cups of wine shared during the Passover meal. He unpacked the spiritual journey represented in each cup: the Cup of Sanctification, symbolizing God's promise to set His people apart; the Cup of Deliverance, representing freedom from bondage; the Cup of Redemption, pointing to the price paid for salvation; and the Cup of Praise, celebrating the fulfillment of God's covenant. As Pastor Curt reminded us, Jesus intentionally chose this moment, weaving His coming sacrifice into the ancient rhythm of God's promises—inviting us to remember, reflect, and rejoice as we prepare our hearts for the cross and the empty tomb.

Pastor Gary Thomas delivered a powerful and thoughtful message at Cherry Hills Community Church, focusing on the letter to the church of Laodicea in Revelation. He unpacked how their self-reliance led to spiritual complacency—and how we can fall into the same trap today. With clarity and insight, he challenged us to shift from independence to a daily dependence on God. Rather than settling for a lukewarm faith, we're invited into a deeper, more honest relationship with Christ.

In his powerful message based on the letter to the church in Philadelphia from the book of Revelation, Pastor Gary Thomas emphasizes the strength and reward found in perseverance. Highlighting Christ's words, “You have kept my word and have not denied my name,” Pastor Gary encourages believers to remain faithful amidst trials, reminding them that endurance is not about perfection, but about steadfast commitment to God. He draws attention to the open door that no one can shut—God's promise to those who hold on, even with little strength. Through this message, Pastor Gary inspires the church to cling to their faith, assuring them that perseverance in the face of hardship leads to eternal victory and divine affirmation.

In Pastor Gary Thomas's message at Cherry Hills Community Church, he explored the letter to the church of Sardis in the Book of Revelation. He spoke about the danger of spiritual complacency and the need to stay connected to a genuine, living faith. Pastor Gary encouraged the congregation to examine their hearts and ensure their faith is more than just outward appearances. He reminded everyone of the importance of staying spiritually awake and responsive to God's calling. The message served as a thoughtful reminder to seek a deeper, more authentic relationship with Christ.

In his message at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor explored the letter to the church in Thyatira from Revelation, emphasizing the critical role of accountability in our spiritual lives. He highlighted how the church in Thyatira tolerated false teachings and moral compromise, serving as a warning against allowing unchecked influences to lead us away from God's truth. Pastor Curt encouraged believers to surround themselves with trusted individuals who can speak truth, challenge sin, and help them stay faithful to Christ. Through biblical insights and practical application, he urged the congregation to embrace accountability as a vital safeguard for their faith and spiritual integrity.

In his message, Pastor Curt Taylor talked about the letter to the Church of Pergamum in the book of Revelation, focusing on the issue of sexual sin. He pointed out how the church was praised for staying faithful despite living in a city full of immorality, but they were criticized for allowing false teachings that led people to compromise on their values, especially when it came to sex. Pastor Curt encouraged everyone to resist the pressure to accept or excuse sexual misconduct, reminding them that true faith means living with integrity in all areas of life. He urged the congregation to stay alert and reject the temptations of a broken world that tries to make sin seem normal.

The sermon teaches that the depth of our love determines the sacrifices we're willing to make—from everyday choices to enduring persecution for our faith. Drawing on Revelation's letter to the church in Smyrna and the example of martyr Polycarp, the message challenges believers to embrace courage, perseverance, and an eternal perspective, proving that true spiritual richness comes from steadfast commitment in the face of trials.

Jesus is present and active, reigning over all history. The early church in Ephesus faced persecution and false teachings, yet Christ reminded them that His kingdom, not the world's, is ultimate. While they stood firm in truth, they had lost their first love—both for Him and for others. This message warns us that faithfulness is not just about right beliefs but also about love. Overcoming does not mean earthly victory but remaining steadfast despite opposition. Jesus calls us to resist the pressures of the world while staying devoted to Him and compassionate toward others. Hold onto truth, love zealously, and remain faithful. Jesus is here, strengthening us—will you overcome and walk in His promise?

Bronson Stewart sat down with Patrick Nix, father of Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix, for an insightful interview at Cherry Hills Community Church, where they discussed the intersection of sports and faith. They reflected on the lessons sports teach about perseverance, leadership, and trust in God, drawing from Patrick's own experiences as a former player and coach. Throughout the discussion, Patrick emphasized the role of faith in navigating the challenges of competition and life, offering wisdom on how belief shapes character both on and off the field.

Pastor Curt Taylor of Cherry Hills Community Church delivers an insightful message on avoiding burnout and embracing rest, emphasizing the importance of aligning our lives with God's rhythm of work and renewal. Drawing from biblical wisdom, he encourages us to trust in God's provision, set healthy boundaries, and prioritize spiritual, physical, and emotional restoration. Through practical steps and scriptural truths, Pastor Curt reminds us that true rest is not just about ceasing activity but about finding refreshment in God's presence, allowing us to live with renewed purpose and strength.

In this sermon titled "Overcoming Your Obstacles," Pastor Curt Taylor of Cherry Hills Community Church draws wisdom from the story of Elijah and Jezebel. He highlights Elijah's struggle with fear, doubt, and discouragement despite his remarkable faith and victories, showing how even the strongest can face obstacles. Pastor Curt unpacks how God's presence, provision, and purpose gave Elijah the strength to rise above his challenges, offering practical steps for us to do the same. This message is a powerful reminder that no matter the size of the opposition, God's strength equips us to overcome every obstacle in our lives.

In his message, "Time Well Spent," Gary Thomas spoke at Cherry Hills Community Church about how the relentless pursuit of worldly desires—what he called "exploding wants"—leads to low life satisfaction and spiritual emptiness. He highlighted the dangers of chasing material gain or societal success, urging the congregation to seek fulfillment in a deeper relationship with God instead. By embracing gratitude, stewardship, and faith, Pastor Gary explained, we can counteract dissatisfaction and realign our priorities with God's eternal purpose. He concluded by encouraging listeners to resist the pull of consumerism and trust in God's sufficiency, where true and lasting satisfaction can be found.

Pastor Curt Taylor of Cherry Hills Community Church delivered a thoughtful message encouraging believers to step away from the relentless pace of hustle culture. He emphasized the spiritual importance of slowing down, creating intentional moments of rest, and tuning into God's voice amidst the noise of modern life. By prioritizing rest and reflection, Pastor Curt reminded the congregation that true fulfillment comes not from overworking but from aligning with God's purpose and presence. His message served as an invitation to embrace a rhythm of life that fosters peace, renewal, and deeper connection with God.

In his message titled "Discern the Right Fight", part of the "Made for Less" series, Pastor Gary Thomas explores the importance of choosing our battles wisely in a world filled with distractions and conflict. He encourages believers to focus their energy on God-honoring pursuits rather than being consumed by unnecessary arguments or fleeting frustrations. Through biblical wisdom, he highlights how discernment and humility can guide us to stand firm in the fights that truly matter—those that align with our faith and purpose. Pastor Gary challenges his audience to embrace a life of simplicity and intentionality, finding strength and clarity in surrendering to God's greater plan.

In his New Year message, Pastor Brunson Stewart at Cherry Hills Community Church passionately encouraged the congregation to embrace the new beginning as an opportunity to deepen their relationship with God. He challenged everyone to prioritize spiritual growth by dedicating time to prayer, Scripture, and intentional reflection on their faith journey. Highlighting the importance of setting God-centered goals, Pastor Bronson reminded the audience that true transformation begins with a heart surrendered to Christ. He inspired the church to commit to a year of seeking God's presence and living out their faith with boldness and purpose. Thanks for joining us! If you'd like to partner with us by giving, click here: https://www.chcc.org/give/ Cherry Hills is a church in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. We're a community seeking to be defined by love as we exalt Jesus, make disciples, and live on mission. Learn more at: https://www.chcc.org/ More ways to connect: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chcc_org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cherryhillscommunitychurch TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chcc.org Cherry Hills Community Church in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, is more than just a place of worship—it's a dynamic community inviting you to embark on a thrilling journey of faith and connection. Whether you're a newcomer or a seasoned traveler on the path of faith, we're excited to be on this journey with you, embracing the joy and growth that come from walking together. Join us, come as you are, and let's make this journey of a lifetime unforgettable!

Pastor Curt Taylor delivered a joyous Christmas Eve message at Cherry Hills Community Church, focusing on the profound hope found in the birth of Jesus. He shared how the arrival of Christ fulfilled God's promise to bring light into a dark world, offering salvation to all who believe. Through the lens of the nativity story, Pastor Curt emphasized the humility of Jesus' entrance into the world and the invitation it extends to embrace God's love. The message closed with a call to respond to this gift of grace by living in faith, joy, and service to others. Thanks for joining us! If you'd like to partner with us by giving, click here: https://www.chcc.org/give/ Cherry Hills is a church in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. We're a community seeking to be defined by love as we exalt Jesus, make disciples, and live on mission. Learn more at: https://www.chcc.org/ More ways to connect: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chcc_org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cherryhillscommunitychurch TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chcc.org Cherry Hills Community Church in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, is more than just a place of worship—it's a dynamic community inviting you to embark on a thrilling journey of faith and connection. Whether you're a newcomer or a seasoned traveler on the path of faith, we're excited to be on this journey with you, embracing the joy and growth that come from walking together. Join us, come as you are, and let's make this journey of a lifetime unforgettable!

Pastor Curt Taylor brings the Christmas story to life with a fresh perspective on the angelic song at Jesus' birth! He dives into the profound meaning of 'Glory to God in the highest,' showing how this heavenly chorus wasn't just a song—it was a declaration of joy, hope, and peace for all humanity. With humor and heart, he connects the ancient celebration to the wonder we can still experience today. Get ready to be inspired and reminded of why this song still resonates so powerfully every Christmas!

In this message, Pastor Curt Taylor explores the powerful story of Zechariah, the husband of Elizabeth, as recorded in Luke 1. Through Zechariah's encounter with the angel Gabriel and his initial doubt about God's promise of a son, Pastor Curt unpacks the themes of faith, patience, and God's redemptive grace. He highlights how Zechariah's journey from doubt to faith mirrors our own struggles to trust in God's timing and plans. The message emphasizes that even in moments of silence and uncertainty, God is working to fulfill His promises in extraordinary ways. This message invites listeners to find hope in God's faithfulness and to respond to His call with renewed trust and obedience.

In Pastor Curt Taylor's message at Cherry Hills Community Church on the "Five Songs of Christmas," he explored the significance of Mary's song, the Magnificat, emphasizing the power of music to shape our hearts and connect us with timeless truths. He reflected on how universally known Christmas carols bring joy and meaning during the season, reminding us of the enduring hope they carry. Contrasting the story of Mary and Elizabeth, Pastor Curt highlighted the humility and faith of Mary, a young girl facing immense uncertainty, and the joyful affirmation of Elizabeth, who celebrated the miraculous works of God in their lives. Their shared encounter reflects the beauty of trust in God's plan and the transformative nature of worship, both through song and spirit.

In this message titled "Good News, Not Good Advice" at Cherry Hills Community Church, Megan Fate Marshman passionately unpacked the transformative message of the Gospel found in the book of Romans. She emphasized that the Christian faith is rooted in the liberating truth of the good news of salvation, not a set of burdensome rules or self-help advice. Drawing from the Apostle Paul's profound declaration of God's grace, she illuminated how Jesus' finished work on the cross secures our justification, sanctification, and ultimate hope of eternal life. Watch as Megan invited the congregation to receive this gift of grace, embracing a life of freedom and joy anchored in the power of the Gospel rather than striving for self-righteousness or moral achievement.

In his powerful message at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Bronson Stewart delves into the profound and transformative act of forgiveness, especially during seasons of struggle and hardship. Drawing from Scripture and relatable life experiences, he encourages us to embrace forgiveness not as a sign of weakness but as a declaration of trust in God's sovereignty and grace. Pastor Bronson reminds us that forgiveness is often the key to releasing the weight of bitterness and finding peace, even when life feels overwhelming, and nothing seems to go as planned. With practical wisdom and a heartfelt challenge, he invites us to lean into God's love and learn to forgive, allowing His healing to flow through even the most broken moments.

In this insightful message, Pastor Gary Thomas at Cherry Hills Community Church explores the Traits of Toxic People, helping us identify and understand the challenging individuals who may carry spiritually and emotionally harmful characteristics. With biblical wisdom, he encourages us to set healthy boundaries, discern the impact of such relationships, and lean on God for strength to cultivate life-giving connections.

In his sermon "It's Not Me, It's You" at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Gary Thomas tackled the delicate issue of toxic relationships with humor and biblical wisdom. He reminded us that while Jesus calls us to love others, He doesn't ask us to put up with harmful behaviors that drain our joy and peace. Drawing from scriptures, Pastor Gary shared practical steps to set healthy boundaries, seek God's guidance, and find the strength to walk away when necessary. He highlighted how God's Word gives us the tools to discern and navigate toxic relationships gracefully—because sometimes, the best thing you can do is say, "Bless you...from over here!"

In his thoughtful sermon, Pastor Gary Thomas at Cherry Hills Community Church explores the idea that "God doesn't need the US; the US needs God." With warmth and clarity, he emphasizes that God's work and purpose extend far beyond any single nation. Yet, the true well-being of any country—including the United States—ultimately rests on seeking God's guidance. Pastor Gary points out that the church's role isn't political but deeply rooted in encouraging the nation to pursue righteousness, reminding us that a meaningful and grounded society starts with aligning with the values that God calls us to embrace. It's a timely reflection on where our true strength as a community lies.

In Pastor Curt Taylor's message, "Why Sacrifice Matters," he explores the transformative power of sacrifice in deepening our faith and expanding our capacity to love and serve others. As part of Commitment Weekend for the Greater Things Building Campaign, Pastor Curt encourages the congregation to reflect on the meaningful impact of giving — not just as a personal act of generosity but as a collective investment in God's vision for our church and community. Through biblical insights and real-life stories, he invites each of us to consider how our sacrifices today can lead to a greater legacy of faith, hope, and love for generations to come.

In Pastor Curt Taylor's sermon at Cherry Hills Community Church, titled Why Compassion Counts, he addressed the often uncomfortable topic of money in church, acknowledging how hard it can be to discuss. He challenged common myths about money, reminding the congregation that wealth is not inherently wrong, but it's our relationship to it that matters. Pastor Curt emphasized that true compassion is revealed not just through what we feel, but in how we use our resources to bless others. By grounding his message in biblical principles, he encouraged a mindset of generosity and stewardship, demonstrating how financial decisions are closely tied to living a life of compassion.

In his message at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor takes us on an inspiring journey of faith, community, and generosity, all tied to the exciting momentum of the Greater Things Building campaign. With excitement and a touch of humor, he reminds us that gratitude is the foundation for everything we build—both in our hearts and church. As the congregation looks to the future, expanding spaces for worship and service, Pastor Curt emphasizes how a grateful spirit allows us to fully recognize our blessings and step boldly into the "Greater things" God has in store for us!

In this weekend's message on the Greater Things Building Campaign at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor emphasized Jesus' counterintuitive calling for His followers, reminding the congregation that in God's kingdom, "the last will be first, and the first will be last." He explained that Jesus often calls us to live in ways that challenge our natural instincts, put others before ourselves, and trust in His upside-down values. Pastor Curt also stressed that our actions profoundly impact the people around us—sometimes for the better, encouraging and lifting others up, but at other times, our choices can have adverse ripple effects. The campaign, he suggested, is an opportunity to reflect on these truths and contribute to something greater than ourselves.

In today's world, Pastor Curt Taylor talks about how human sexuality can be a complex and sensitive subject. His message will explore human sexuality from the Christian perspective, grounded in the Scriptures. Sexuality is a sacred gift from God, designed for love, union, and partnership within the covenant of marriage, affirming that men and women are made in God's image with inherent dignity. While acknowledging the brokenness caused by sin, the Church calls us to a life of purity and holiness, whether married or single. This message will address contemporary challenges, offering the Church's compassionate opinion and healing for those who struggle sexually and pointing to Christ as the source of fulfillment and grace in all areas of life.

In today's world, Pastor Curt Taylor talks about how human sexuality can be a complex and sensitive subject. His message will explore human sexuality from the Christian perspective, grounded in the Scriptures. Sexuality is a sacred gift from God, designed for love, union, and partnership within the covenant of marriage, affirming that men and women are made in God's image with inherent dignity. While acknowledging the brokenness caused by sin, the Church calls us to a life of purity and holiness, whether married or single. This message will address contemporary challenges, offering the Church's compassionate opinion and healing for those who s

What an unforgettable weekend we had at CHCC with “Born Wild”! During our special 9 & 11a services, Todd Pierce from “Riding High Ministries” brought a real horse live onstage, creating a unique and powerful experience. Todd captivated us by illustrating the profound connection between readying a horse for its first rider and our relationship with God. It was more than just a service—an inspiring event that resonated with everyone.

In this sermon, Pastor Curt Talyor will explore the story of Zacchaeus from Luke 19, a powerful example of Jesus' deep love for those far from Him. Zacchaeus, a tax collector and a man despised by many, climbed a tree to catch a glimpse of Jesus. Despite his past and the judgments of others, Jesus looked up, called Zacchaeus by name, and invited Himself into his home, demonstrating that no one is too far from God's grace. This encounter transformed Zacchaeus' life, leading him to repentance and a commitment to make things right. Connecting this story with the act of baptism, we will see how Jesus not only seeks those who are lost but also calls them into a new life. Baptism symbolizes this profound transformation and commitment, representing a public declaration of faith and a fresh start in following Christ. Just as Jesus invited Zacchaeus into a relationship with Him, He invites each of us today, regardless of our past, to experience the fullness of His love and grace through repentance and baptism.

What's the power of your story? You might feel weak, powerless, or unable to be used by God. The truth is, God loves using broken people to do wonderful things for his kingdom. When you're honest about your weaknesses and failures, your story becomes your greatest strength!

If we want our relationships to be healthy, we have to fight for them. But what are we fighting against? Join us as Pastor Curt Taylor unpacks what it means to fight for connection in our marriages and families.

For the vast majority of us, the biggest problem in our marriages is pride. James says that God "opposes the proud, but gives grace to the humble." Marriage is a context in which we express Christ's love for one another through mutual submission. Join us as Gary Thomas kicks off our new marriage series, "First Comes Love, Then Comes Baggage!"

No one church is perfect. The good news is that the Church will last forever. We can be confident that the church will endure because we are confident in the one who it rests on -- Jesus himself.

How do we deal with loneliness and isolation? What does it mean to belong? While we often read the Scriptures with an individualistic lens, almost everything in the New Testament addresses communities of people, not individuals. Join us for this sermon as Pastor Curt Taylor explores how the early church participated in community and how we can do the same today.

Why is it so hard for us to love and serve others? For most of us, the problem isn't that we are simply unwilling to love others; the problem is that we are too preoccupied with ourselves. Join us as Pastor Curt Taylor continues our series Gold Medal Church. Affection follows direction!

The early church had a clear goal. Those early followers of Jesus understood that spreading the Gospel to all nations was the ultimate goal worth pursuing. They also understood that accomplishing that goal would come at a great cost. Has your faith ever truly cost you anything?