FCCC Sunday Messages

Following Jesus is not a call to comfort and ease, but a call to training, work, and growth and as we do, it is a promise of deeper connection to Jesus. Are we settled or are we training?

Are angels and demons real? If so, what are they and how do they effect our world?

There is a great fascination inside and outside of the Christian world about the end of the world. When will it happen, how will it happen? As Christians, we know that Jesus is going to return, but what difference does that make in our lives? It reminds us that Jesus has all authority, that heaven is our home, and it fuels in us an urgency to live out our mission.

Esther is a beautiful story that reads like a movie. “An orphan girl in a foreign land rises up to become Queen and risks everything to save her people.” While there is nothing necessarily wrong with recognizing Esther's courage or even holding it out as an example to emulate, but the book of Esther is not about teaching us to be brave or courageous. It’s about God and his faithfulness to His promises. Even though God is never mentioned specifically in the story, He is understood to be in complete control - providentially working behind the scenes.

How do we know that the Bible is actually the Word of God? This sermon seeks to provide some reasons that help to support our faith in God's Word.

How can God be both Good and Sovereign in a world where there is so much suffering? This sermon seeks to provide some Biblical answers to this difficult topic.

Legalism shifts our focus away from God’s grace and places it on our performance. And a performance-based faith will always produce pride and a false sense of self-righteousness as we compare our works to others. This sermon attempts to stike a balance between discipleship and grace.

The most frequent question we have received since starting FCCC is "what religion are you?" The short answer is Christian. But when we understand what it means in Scripture to be a Christian, then the call to those who claim that title is radical. Are we striving to live Biblical Christianity or will we settle for Christianity as defined by our culture?