In Mark 10:1–12, Jesus is confronted with a question about marriage meant to trap Him. Instead of debating technicalities, He brings listeners back to God’s original design, dignity, and purpose for marriage. This passage challenges our assumptions and leads us toward the hope of the gospel: the One True Bridegroom who remains faithful even when we are not.

In this sobering passage, Jesus exposes the pride in our hearts and the sin that shapes our habits. The disciples try to shut down a man casting out demons simply because he wasn’t part of their group. But Jesus warns about the tragic effects of sin, calling us from territorial pride and faith that measures others by our preferences, and into the humility and charity of true discipleship.

Jesus walks with His disciples and reveals His mission: the Son of Man will be delivered into the hands of men, suffer, die, and rise. But the disciples are preoccupied with arguing about who among them is the greatest.

This Sunday we come to one of the more monumental moments in all of the Gospels: the Transfiguration.

A special 20th Anniversary message from CPC founding pastor, Rev. Eric Landry.

As Paul closes his letter to Titus not quietly, but with clarity and conviction. What the gospel builds lasts. Titus is called to lead a church that keeps its eyes on what truly matters—Christ and His mission. Paul’s closing words reveal a heart captivated by grace and a community shaped by service.

In Titus 3:1-8, Paul reminds us that the grace that saves us also sends us. God’s mercy doesn’t just change our status before Him, it transforms how we live before others. In a world marked by division and pride, Christians are called to be living demonstrations of the kindness and humility of Christ.

This Sunday we'll discover what's really under the hood of the Christian life as we examine Titus 2:11-15. What we will see is that the Apostle Paul reveals that the engine driving gospel transformation isn't our own strength, but the unstoppable power of God's grace and glory.

In a world starving for authentic relationships, Paul shows Titus that sound doctrine isn't the enemy of loving community—it's the foundation. When the gospel transforms hearts across generations, it creates the kind of relationships that make a watching world ask, "What do they have that we don't have?" This week, we explore how deep theology produces deep followers who adorn the doctrine of God our Savior.

This week we look at Paul's instruction to Titus found in Titus 1:5-16. Paul left Titus in Crete to "put into order what remained" meaning that Titus' ministry was to bring order into a messy church situation.