Christ Community Sunday - Downtown Campus

1 Corinthians 5:1-13 | Gabe Coyle

Imagine a church full of sin and at the same time full of themselves - oblivious to how far they’ve strayed from following Jesus. Sadly, this kind of hypocrisy is as old as Christianity - as old as one of the oldest churches, located in the ancient city of Corinth. They thought they were better than the rest, but the Apostle Paul tells them they are dead wrong. Can we learn from their mistakes, both individually and collectively? Join us this winter as we walk through 1 Corinthians, as this ancient letter continues to speak to us today.

1 Corinthians 4:1-21 | Gabe Coyle

Imagine a church full of sin and at the same time full of themselves - oblivious to how far they’ve strayed from following Jesus. Sadly, this kind of hypocrisy is as old as Christianity - as old as one of the oldest churches, located in the ancient city of Corinth. They thought they were better than the rest, but the Apostle Paul tells them they are dead wrong. Can we learn from their mistakes, both individually and collectively? Join us this winter as we walk through 1 Corinthians, as this ancient letter continues to speak to us today.

1 Corinthians 3:1-23 | Gabe Coyle

Imagine a church full of sin and at the same time full of themselves - oblivious to how far they’ve strayed from following Jesus. Sadly, this kind of hypocrisy is as old as Christianity - as old as one of the oldest churches, located in the ancient city of Corinth. They thought they were better than the rest, but the Apostle Paul tells them they are dead wrong. Can we learn from their mistakes, both individually and collectively? Join us this winter as we walk through 1 Corinthians, as this ancient letter continues to speak to us today.

1 Corinthians 2:6-16 | Michael Roop

Imagine a church full of sin and at the same time full of themselves - oblivious to how far they’ve strayed from following Jesus. Sadly, this kind of hypocrisy is as old as Christianity - as old as one of the oldest churches, located in the ancient city of Corinth. They thought they were better than the rest, but the Apostle Paul tells them they are dead wrong. Can we learn from their mistakes, both individually and collectively? Join us this winter as we walk through 1 Corinthians, as this ancient letter continues to speak to us today.

1 Corinthians 1:18-2:5 | Gabe Coyle

Imagine a church full of sin and at the same time full of themselves - oblivious to how far they’ve strayed from following Jesus. Sadly, this kind of hypocrisy is as old as Christianity - as old as one of the oldest churches, located in the ancient city of Corinth. They thought they were better than the rest, but the Apostle Paul tells them they are dead wrong. Can we learn from their mistakes, both individually and collectively? Join us this winter as we walk through 1 Corinthians, as this ancient letter continues to speak to us today.

1 Corinthians 1:1-17 | Gabe Coyle

Imagine a church full of sin and at the same time full of themselves - oblivious to how far they’ve strayed from following Jesus. Sadly, this kind of hypocrisy is as old as Christianity - as old as one of the oldest churches, located in the ancient city of Corinth. They thought they were better than the rest, but the Apostle Paul tells them they are dead wrong. Can we learn from their mistakes, both individually and collectively? Join us this winter as we walk through 1 Corinthians, as this ancient letter continues to speak to us today.

Luke 2:39-52 | Michael Roop 
Has the Christmas story become so ordinary that we have forgotten what a strange and unusual set of events it is? A husband becoming mute while his elderly, barren wife has an unexpected child? An unmarried virgin suddenly pregnant, and her fiancée doesn’t leave her? Angels giving a first class music performance for a bunch of solitary shepherds? And a baby born in the strangest of places, declared to be the Savior of the world? Why in the world would God choose to come to the world as a poor, helpless, colonized child, born in extremely risky conditions? What a strange way to save the world...or is it?

Luke 2:1-20 | Gabe Coyle 
Has the Christmas story become so ordinary that we have forgotten what a strange and unusual set of events it is? A husband becoming mute while his elderly, barren wife has an unexpected child? An unmarried virgin suddenly pregnant, and her fiancée doesn’t leave her? Angels giving a first class music performance for a bunch of solitary shepherds? And a baby born in the strangest of places, declared to be the Savior of the world? Why in the world would God choose to come to the world as a poor, helpless, colonized child, born in extremely risky conditions? What a strange way to save the world...or is it?

Luke 1:57-80 | Gabe Coyle 
Has the Christmas story become so ordinary that we have forgotten what a strange and unusual set of events it is? A husband becoming mute while his elderly, barren wife has an unexpected child? An unmarried virgin suddenly pregnant, and her fiancée doesn’t leave her? Angels giving a first class music performance for a bunch of solitary shepherds? And a baby born in the strangest of places, declared to be the Savior of the world? Why in the world would God choose to come to the world as a poor, helpless, colonized child, born in extremely risky conditions? What a strange way to save the world...or is it?

Luke 1:26-56 | Gabe Coyle 
Has the Christmas story become so ordinary that we have forgotten what a strange and unusual set of events it is? A husband becoming mute while his elderly, barren wife has an unexpected child? An unmarried virgin suddenly pregnant, and her fiancée doesn’t leave her? Angels giving a first class music performance for a bunch of solitary shepherds? And a baby born in the strangest of places, declared to be the Savior of the world? Why in the world would God choose to come to the world as a poor, helpless, colonized child, born in extremely risky conditions? What a strange way to save the world...or is it?

Luke 1:1-25 | Michael Roop Has the Christmas story become so ordinary that we have forgotten what a strange and unusual set of events it is? A husband becoming mute while his elderly, barren wife has an unexpected child? An unmarried virgin suddenly pregnant, and her fiancée doesn’t leave her? Angels giving a first class music performance for a bunch of solitary shepherds? And a baby born in the strangest of places, declared to be the Savior of the world? Why in the world would God choose to come to the world as a poor, helpless, colonized child, born in extremely risky conditions? What a strange way to save the world...or is it?

Habakkuk 3:1-19 | Gabe Coyle A struggling marriage. The death of a loved one. A global health crisis. Worldwide poverty and hunger. There are many times where life simply doesn’t make sense. How do we reconcile these times with a God who is supposed to care? With a God who is supposed to be in control? The Old Testament prophet Habakkuk found himself wrestling with these questions during a particularly difficult time in Israel’s history. Confused, he turned to the heavens, and began a journey of questioning God. And then, God answered! What can we learn from Habakkuk’s questions and God’s answers? Where did Habakkuk’s journey lead him? How do we trust in God when life doesn’t make sense? For three weeks, we’ll look at the book of Habakkuk, an old conversation between God and one of his followers that is still relevant for today.

Habakkuk 2:1-20 | Kenny Clewett A struggling marriage. The death of a loved one. A global health crisis. Worldwide poverty and hunger. There are many times where life simply doesn’t make sense. How do we reconcile these times with a God who is supposed to care? With a God who is supposed to be in control? The Old Testament prophet Habakkuk found himself wrestling with these questions during a particularly difficult time in Israel’s history. Confused, he turned to the heavens, and began a journey of questioning God. And then, God answered! What can we learn from Habakkuk’s questions and God’s answers? Where did Habakkuk’s journey lead him? How do we trust in God when life doesn’t make sense? For three weeks, we’ll look at the book of Habakkuk, an old conversation between God and one of his followers that is still relevant for today.

Habakkuk 1:1-2:1 | Gabe Coyle A struggling marriage. The death of a loved one. A global health crisis. Worldwide poverty and hunger. There are many times where life simply doesn’t make sense. How do we reconcile these times with a God who is supposed to care? With a God who is supposed to be in control? The Old Testament prophet Habakkuk found himself wrestling with these questions during a particularly difficult time in Israel’s history. Confused, he turned to the heavens, and began a journey of questioning God. And then, God answered! What can we learn from Habakkuk’s questions and God’s answers? Where did Habakkuk’s journey lead him? How do we trust in God when life doesn’t make sense? For three weeks, we’ll look at the book of Habakkuk, an old conversation between God and one of his followers that is still relevant for today.

John 20:19-23 | Michael Roop Jesus Listens

John 18:28-19:30 | Gabe Coyle
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John 11:1-46 | Gabe Coyle Jesus Listens

John 5:1-15 | Josh Jacobs
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John 4:1-42 | Gabe Coyle Jesus Listens

John 3:1-15 | Michael Roop Jesus Listens