This week’s message focuses on the third point in our “River of Life,” Connect, with a look at the community of faith portrayed in Acts 2:42-47.

This week we look at the second point in our "River of Life" strategy, Grow. Here Pastor Keith calls us to a renewed commitment to discipleship.

We are beginning this new year by renewing our vision for the basics of who God has called us to be as a church. Today we focus on the first point in our “River of Life” strategy, worship.

As we begin a new year, the tendency is to think forward, but effective change begins with looking backward. This is the posture we want to begin with as a church – examining our past to see if we have shifted off course in any unhealthy ways.

In his last act as CCC's Administrative Pastor, Brad Wilcox shares his journey through full-time ministry and challenges us to be like the believer described in Jeremiah 17:7-8 - "the one who trusts in the Lord, whose confidence is in him ... [who will] be like a tree planted by the water that sends out its roots by the stream."

"An angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them ..." Pastor Keith discusses what it means to speak of God's glory.

This week Pastor of Leadership Development Kelli Wommack teaches from Luke 1:26-49. Here Mary is called "highly favored," and today, we who follow Christ likewise are favored. In light of that truth, what is God calling each of us to do?

Jesus came to show us what God the Father is like and how we are meant to live. In this abbreviated message (which followed a presentation of CCC’s 2016 budget), Pastor Keith speaks on the central truth, practice, mission and motive of Jesus, Emmanuel, God with us.

As we begin the Advent season, Pastor Derrick offers an insightful look into the story of Elizabeth, Zechariah and the birth of a son - a story that only God could have written.

The pastor concludes his inspiring sermon to his small, remote congregation by elaborating on his declaration at the end of chapter 12, “ … and so worship God with reverence and awe.” How do we practically do this? It goes well beyond Sunday services and much deeper than songs of praise.