Christ Community Church values children. For that reason, we need an active children's ministry which can communicate the glory and value of God to the youngest of children. Beyond that, younger families are not likely to make a church which does not minister to their children their church home.

But, in spite of this, as we bang the drum for people to step up and volunteer to serve these children and their families, you may yet wonder, "Why me?"

Last week I wrote about the need for an available nursery. This week, I want briefly touch on the next level of ministry for the youngest of our congregation and those who will join us in the future, children 5 to 5th grade.

Christ Community Church values children. For that reason, we need an active children's ministry which can communicate the glory and value of God to the youngest of children. Beyond that, younger families are not likely to make a church which does not minister to their children their church home.

I mentioned in last week’s newsletter that I would begin sharing with you a strategy to care for our church members and build a healthy environment that is meaningful to young and old, alike. To do that, we need to move and act intentionally, always keeping in mind biblical principles that are the foundation we build upon…

Christ Community Church values children. For that reason, we need an active children's ministry which can communicate the glory and value of God to the youngest of children. Beyond that, younger families are not likely to make a church which does not minister to their children their church home…

The truth is, we were never intended to make it through life alone. All of those in the Bible who are truly great were surrounded by others with whom they shared life. People who could support them, encourage them, and - when necessary - set them straight.

Once again, Sunday's message urged you to take stock of your life, evaluate where you stand in your relationship with God. We do this often because it is important…

We, as fallen human beings, have a tendency to measure ourselves and others. To compare. The interesting thing is, we tend to measure other people against the very best* of whatever metric we are measuring…

I spent a few hours over the last couple of days attempting - and failing - to write a pithy little recap of Sunday's message from Paul's letter to the Galatians. Then, I came across this from J.D. Greear, pastor of The Summit Church, and former President of the Southern Baptist Convention…

Healthy relationships require hard work, good habits, and time spent together. That's why becoming spiritually mature involves drawing near to God every day.

Healthy relationships require hard work, good habits, and time spent together. That's why becoming spiritually mature involves drawing near to God every day.