North Charleston church of Christ Messages

Paul begins his confrontation of the false apostles in Corinth (2 Cor. 10).

The Bible ends with these words at the end of Revelation.  Let's consider them together.

As Paul concludes a section on giving to the Corinthians, he turns their attention to God (2 Cor. 9:6-15).

We don't think of coveting in a positive light, but there are some things the Scriptures call us to covet.

Paul continues to write to the Corinthians about the collection for the saints in Jerusalem.  What can we learn about handling the money of the church?

The church is intended to be a safe place for those who are struggling and hurting (James 5:13-20).

In 2 Corinthians 8, Paul encouraged the Corinthians to finish the grace through giving to meet the needs of the saints in Jerusalem.

The psalmist loved the law of the Lord!  It was sweeter than honey to him.  Do we love the Scriptures?

2 Corinthians 7 records Paul's joy.  What produced joy in Paul that will produce joy in us?

The parable of the Good Samaritan teaches us to be good neighbors on the road.

Paul exhorts the Corinthians to open their hearts to him in response to his open heart to them (2 Cor. 6:11-7:4).

In view of the mercies of God, God's people are to present their bodies on the altar to God as a sacrifice (Rom. 12:1-2).

Paul speaks of great endurance in 2 Corinthians 6.  Let's learn from his endurance and model it as he modeled Jesus.

Let's explore some “I will” statements of the psalmist to think about what we should be doing as God's people in 2026.

2 Corinthians 5 records Paul's wishlist.  It contained something he desired for himself and something he desired for the Corinthians.

Let's pick up some cloth napkins in the pages of the New Testament and learn from them.

Paul describes his ministry to the Corinthians from a place of thanksgiving for what God was doing through him (2 Cor. 3).

Devotion is our calling and responsibility.  God is the adder and giver of increase.

When we mature in Jesus, we should look like little children!

Thanksgiving is often tied to song in the pages of Scripture.  We can sing songs of thanksgiving because we find God singing for His people.

2 Corinthians 1 reveals that the Corinthians were wondering, “Where's Paul?”

Luke 10 records a scene of Jesus giving thanks full of joy in the Spirit.  What can we learn about thanksgiving from that moment of Jesus' ministry?

2 Corinthians is Paul's 4th letter to the church at Corinth.  Why should we spend time studying it?

The early church was devoted to generosity.  Let's learn about it in the book of Acts.

The truths of Scripture are sweeter than honey (Psa. 119:103).  Let's explore some of those sweet truths together!

Fear is a common theme during this season of the year.  As God's people, we can be a people without fear because of our God!

How should we navigate media consumption as God's people?

We need a realistic view of the local church.  Luke helps us to see it (Acts 14:21-28).

We are to be a people of discernment in our walk with Jesus.  How does that impact our consumption of media?

The early church was devoted to visiting.  What is visitation?

Jesus spoke of the meek in the beatitudes.  How do we develop meekness? Why is it important?

Jesus spoke of the meek in the beatitudes.  Who are they?  What will they inherit?

Paul's letter to the Thessalonians opens with a section of thanksgiving to God that depicts what successful ministry is like.

Paul's letter to the Thessalonians opens with a section of thanksgiving to God that depicts what successful ministry is like.

The early church was devoted to fearing the Lord.  Let's look at fearing the Lord in Acts so we can follow in their footsteps.

What does the record of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch teach us about Jesus, the Lamb of God?