The story of Noah's Ark is a reminder that God offers salvation when we deserve judgment. But the Ark is also because it points to Jesus as the only way to be saved. In this sixth part of our 30 series, Joy shares that God's nature is love, and He requires that we have compassion for the lost.

The heavy veil that hung in the temple, separating the world from God's presence, was finally torn in two when Jesus died on the cross! When we make him the Lord of our life, our sins are forgiven and we are reconciled back to God.

Community Christian Church is celebrating a tremendous 30 years of ministry and we give God all the glory!

Sometimes we wonder why we go through pain and heartache. Sometimes we try to step in and give opinions about other's pain without knowing what it is like. In this message, Pastor Chris shares how their is a hope to the trials we face in life. Because when God gets us through it, we will be better equipped to lead and help others that need it the most.

Relationships matter! One of the greatest tools God uses to soften the human heart is people.

The priesthood of Israel, composed of the Levites, were meant to serve a very special role before the Lord. In this message, Pastor Tony shows how the Levitical priesthood emphasized the importance of making sure God is first in our lives.

One of the most important habits we can develop is to consistently seek God in prayer. In this message, Pastor Chris highlights some of the greatest effects that come from a devoted prayer life.

Our habits, or rituals, will determine our direction in life. Developing ungodly habits will lead us one way, but letting the Spirit lead us in godly habits makes freedom possible! By the power and work of Jesus we can be rescued from the patterns of sin.

Even though it can be an awkward subject in church, how we use our money is something that God has a lot to say about. In this message, Pastor Tony shares the biblical principles behind giving and tithing.

In this message, Pastor Tony teaches on the church in Laodicea, the lukewarm church.