1 Corinthians 4:14-21

Paul had some serious issues he needed to address in Corinth, but how could he challenge the church to follow Christ if they were unwilling to follow him? In this part of our study on biblical leadership, we learn that leadership that loves is a leadership that has permission to correct and challenge. Are we willing to love and correct? Are we willing to receive that same kind of leadership in our own lives?

James 1:22-25

The book of James focuses on communicating that our lives should look different after placing our faith in Jesus Christ. In Chapter 1, the emphasis is placed on good works and deeds being a necessary byproduct of our faith, of which we are urged to be doers and not hearers only.

1 Corinthians 4:6-17

The church in Corinth was prejudicial and presumptive as it concerned the leaders in the church. In chapter 4, Paul is teaching them what true leadership looks like. In this sermon we learn about servanthood and the role of humility in leadership.

1 Corinthians 4:1-5

After Paul describes how we as individuals and as a collective should live the mission of God, he turns his attention to the concept of leadership. What are leaders responsible for? What should they do when people hold them to unfair expectations?

1 Corinthians 3:16-23

In chapter 3 Paul addresses a series of truths that affect the way we purpose and practice our faith. In this sermon we look at all the dynamics of our personal faith and ministry to consider: does what I do with my life actually strengthen and build Christ’s church?

Through a case study on Deacon Philip, we will see key insights that will shape a practically and tactically approach to evangelism in our day to day lives.

1 Corinthians 3:10-15

In chapter 3 Paul addresses a series of truths that affect the way we purpose and practice our faith. In this sermon we look at the dynamics behind our spiritual legacy and answer the question: what will will my life amount to when I am gone?

1 Corinthians 3:5-9

In chapter 3 Paul addresses a series of truths that affect the way we purpose and practice our faith. In this sermon we look at the dynamics behind our spiritual investments and answer the question: where do I fit in the work of the ministry?

Ephesians 5

Being a good spouse is like any other skill, it takes reliance on God and diligence in practice to improve. Are we willing to put in the labor to develop our own spiritual maturity to bring into our marriages?

Hebrews 13:5

Oftentimes, we associate contentment with the idea of making do with our current life situation. However, this can lead to despising our circumstances by not actually finding our contentment in Christ. Are we willing to trust God to have our best interests in mind?

Genesis 37-50

The family is the first institution, established by God in the garden of Eden. Because God loves our families, they find themselves under heavy attack from the world, the flesh, and the devil. In this sermon, we will examine the life of Joseph, and learn how to minister to our families from his example.

Mark 12:30

Many of us have used the phrase "Relationship, not Religion" when describing our walk with God, and the Bible itself agrees with this sentiment. The problem is that our walk with God, while truly a relationship, often looks dysfunctional, and the phrase ends up sounding more hollow than holy. In this message, we'll use Mark 12:30 as a template for how to approach our relationship with God day-by-day so that we can go from a place of positional perfection to a life of practical maturity for the glory of God.

1 Corinthians 3:1-4

As we enter chapter 3, Paul addresses the biblical dynamics behind our spiritual growth. What we will discover is that our own lack of faithfulness is all that stands to hinder our spiritual development.

Mark 10:46-52

In today’s message, we are called to consider Blind Bartimaeus. Are we as desperate to receive healing?

1 Corinthians 2:6-16

So far in chapter two of 1 Corinthians we discovered that in order to minister wisdom, must be humble and make the gospel a priority over personal excellence. This week we build on that by uncovering where we derive wisdom, how we share it and what it means to grow in it.

2 Corinthians 2:1-5

In 1 Corinthians 2:1-5 we learn what what it looks like to let the cross take center stage in our lives and ministry. Paul gives us a framework for how to communicate and posture ourselves in a way that protects us from pride and puts the gospel on display.

1 Timothy 1:12-17

In this study of 1 Timothy, we are called to consider the source of our power for ministry. Is God’s grace sufficient?

1 Corinthians 1:26-31

Every Christian at some point has struggled with self-doubt, asking themselves “how can God use me”? In 1 Corinthians today we address the issues of faith, pride and humility. Why do some people refuse God? What are the implications of humbling ourselves enough to receive him?

With Christ as the Believer's foundation, faith continues to be built with spiritual Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. This sermon takes C&YA through a study of these materials' devotional applications and how to have them at the Judgement Seat.

1 Corinthians 1:18-25

In Paul’s letter he recently addressed the disunity found among the believers in the church in Corinth. Today we find him uncovering the source of such disunity - human and worldly wisdom that makes the cross of Christ foolish. But what man call’s foolish, God calls wise and so we learn today how to live in the power of God’s wisdom.