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!

In this weekend's message on the Greater Things Building Campaign at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor emphasized Jesus' counterintuitive calling for His followers, reminding the congregation that in God's kingdom, "the last will be first, and the first will be last." He explained that Jesus often calls us to live in ways that challenge our natural instincts, put others before ourselves, and trust in His upside-down values. Pastor Curt also stressed that our actions profoundly impact the people around us—sometimes for the better, encouraging and lifting others up, but at other times, our choices can have adverse ripple effects. The campaign, he suggested, is an opportunity to reflect on these truths and contribute to something greater than ourselves.

In today’s world, Pastor Curt Taylor talks about how human sexuality can be a complex and sensitive subject. His message will explore human sexuality from the Christian perspective, grounded in the Scriptures. Sexuality is a sacred gift from God, designed for love, union, and partnership within the covenant of marriage, affirming that men and women are made in God's image with inherent dignity. While acknowledging the brokenness caused by sin, the Church calls us to a life of purity and holiness, whether married or single. This message will address contemporary challenges, offering the Church's compassionate opinion and healing for those who struggle sexually and pointing to Christ as the source of fulfillment and grace in all areas of life.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Curt Taylor is tackling the topic of moral relativism—the idea that "what's right for you may not be right for me." At Cherry Hills Community Church, we believe truth isn't a moving target, and God's moral standards don't change based on our feelings or cultural trends. Instead of chasing after a world where "anything goes," we'll explore why God's truth is the rock-solid foundation we need to live with purpose and integrity. Listen as we unpack why living by God's unchanging moral compass brings freedom, not restriction, and why moral relativism leads us down a path of confusion and chaos.

What an unforgettable weekend we had at CHCC with “Born Wild”! During our special 9 & 11a services, Todd Pierce from “Riding High Ministries” brought a real horse live onstage, creating a unique and powerful experience.

Todd captivated us by illustrating the profound connection between readying a horse for its first rider and our relationship with God. It was more than just a service—an inspiring event that resonated with everyone.

In this sermon, Pastor Curt Talyor will explore the story of Zacchaeus from Luke 19, a powerful example of Jesus’ deep love for those far from Him. Zacchaeus, a tax collector and a man despised by many, climbed a tree to catch a glimpse of Jesus. Despite his past and the judgments of others, Jesus looked up, called Zacchaeus by name, and invited Himself into his home, demonstrating that no one is too far from God’s grace. This encounter transformed Zacchaeus' life, leading him to repentance and a commitment to make things right.

Connecting this story with the act of baptism, we will see how Jesus not only seeks those who are lost but also calls them into a new life. Baptism symbolizes this profound transformation and commitment, representing a public declaration of faith and a fresh start in following Christ. Just as Jesus invited Zacchaeus into a relationship with Him, He invites each of us today, regardless of our past, to experience the fullness of His love and grace through repentance and baptism.

What’s the power of your story? You might feel weak, powerless, or unable to be used by God. The truth is, God loves using broken people to do wonderful things for his kingdom. When you’re honest about your weaknesses and failures, your story becomes your greatest strength!