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!