Each of us, in our particular contexts, should be on mission - attempting great things for God and expecting great things from God.

An eighteenth-century theological controversy in the Church of Scotland sheds light on perennial questions regarding the relationship between God's grace and our works, helping our understanding of evangelism, discipleship, and even God himself.

Charles Finney may not be as well-known to us as others in church history, yet his beliefs and methods have had a profound impact on American religiosity.

We see the doctrine of justification by faith alone with fresh eyes when we see it through the life and thought of Martin Luther.

In this introduction to our Church History sermon series, we look back at a second century man deemed a heretic by the early church and ask, is there a little Montanus in all of us?

We as disciples often under-realize or over-realize the present realities of the Kingdom as we proclaim and demonstrate the rule and reign of Christ.

The Spirit helps us in our weakness and unbelief, generating faith in the sufficiency of Christ's work and producing love and good works.

Three years ago we talked about the foundations and future of Cornerstone. We believe it's time to intentionally position ourselves for the future.

Abiding in Christ's love, bearing fruit, and finding true joy.

As we look toward what our purpose might mean for us in the coming months, we declare our dependency on Jesus and call one another to look to Him.