Downtown Cornerstone Church

We continue our study of the most influential, life-changing, worldview-shaping letter ever written: Romans. It is a timeless, divinely-inspired masterpiece on the joy-filled-life-as-it-should-be freedom found in Jesus alone. Today, we continue chapter 11, in which Paul addresses God’s plans for ethnic Israel, in light of Jesus’ life, death and resurrection. He reveals that while Israel is experiencing a partial hardening, one day “all Israel will be saved” (11:26).

We continue our One Another’ing sermon series, which looks at the countercultural character of Jesus' church, through the 50+ "one another" commandments. We are empowered by the gospel to love one another, to serve, to encourage, to forgive, to disciple, to pray, to show hospitality to one another, and much more. Today, we’ll be looking at Jesus’ commandment that we love one another as he has loved us.

On Good Friday we remembered Jesus’ substitutionary death on the cross. Today, on Easter, we celebrate his climactic victory over the grave through his resurrection. In light of Jesus' resurrection, what does it mean for us to be "born again"? In 1 Peter 1:3-5, we consider what this new birth means, why it is necessary for salvation, and what difference it makes in the lives of Jesus' people.

We continue our study of the most influential, life-changing, worldview-shaping letter ever written: Romans. It is a timeless, divinely-inspired masterpiece on the joy-filled-life-as-it-should-be freedom found in Jesus alone. Today, we begin chapter 11, in which Paul turns to address God’s plans for ethnic Israel, in light of Jesus’ life, death and resurrection. He reveals that while Israel is experiencing a partial hardening, one day “all Israel will be saved” (11:26).

We continue our study of the most influential, life-changing, worldview-shaping letter ever written: Romans. It is a timeless, divinely-inspired masterpiece on the joy-filled-life-as-it-should-be freedom found in Jesus alone. Today, in 10:13-21, Paul reveals that God’s chosen vehicle for bringing about faith (or, a living trust) in our lives is the “word of Christ.” This word is the gospel of Jesus, the sheer value of which causes even our feet to become beautiful.

Today we kick off our One Another'ing sermon series, which looks at the countercultural character of Jesus' church, through the 50+ "one another" commandments. We are empowered by the gospel to love one another, to serve, to encourage, to forgive, to disciple, to pray, to show hospitality to one another, and much more. We're going to start by looking at the Apostle Paul's instructions to the church in Corinth to live as the body of Christ.

We continue our study of the most influential, life-changing, worldview-shaping letter ever written: Romans. It is a timeless, divinely-inspired masterpiece on the joy-filled-life-as-it-should-be freedom found in Jesus alone. We are currently making our way through Romans 10, in which Paul is tying together his argument from chapters one through nine by demonstrating that, in Jesus, salvation is now available for all people, everywhere.

On Sunday, February 28th, we held a Prayer & Vision Night from the new building! We sang and praised God for his goodness and providence, shared some more about our vision for the new building, and prayed together—asking the Lord to go before us as we labor to ready the building as our permanent gospel outpost. To learn more about our new building and the Onward campaign, visit our Onward webpage.

We continue our study of the most influential, life-changing, worldview-shaping letter ever written: Romans. It is a timeless, divinely-inspired masterpiece on the joy-filled-life-as-it-should-be freedom found in Jesus. Today, we begin Romans 10 which is a continuation of Paul's argument from chapter 9. In 10:1-4, he takes a moment to highlight the gravity of what is at stake in his message and emphasize the suicidal snare of self-righteousness.

We conclude our series in the Psalms that has run parallel to our series in Romans. Its purpose is to help us learn from the psalmists what it means to faithfully walk with God through the ups-and-downs of life in a world marred by sin. Today, in Psalm 150, we learn about walking with God in praise to him. This psalm answers some questions about praise and will, hopefully, stir our hearts to grow in our praise to God, both individually and collectively.