Who is the little baby that was laid in a manger that we talk about every Christmas? He is a wonderful counselor—he knows us completely, loves us fully, and is committed to seeing us through. And when we realize that, we can begin to understand that having him is better than having less pain.

Baptism is a symbol that reminds us of our past, encourages us in the present, and tells us about our future. Find yourself in these stories of Baptism at LCBC.

Jesus says your love for one another will prove to the world that you are my disciples. One of the ways we can love one another is by serving. There are opportunities all around us to serve and love our neighbor.

We’ve all heard the call to love our neighbor as ourselves—but how do we most effectively make a difference in not just our home communities, but in communities around the world? Hear from CEO of Hope International, Peter Greer, as he talks to us about what it means to put ourselves in the story of those less fortunate, and how we can respond with urgency to the invitation to make a difference through God’s love.

As the Church, we are called to release a flood of good works on our community. Being generous with what we have means needs will be met and God will be given the glory. When we realize that everything we have has been given to us, we can start to use what we’ve been given to benefit others. Join us for Be Rich 2016.

Clinical psychologist, leadership expert, and best-selling author Henry Cloud sits down with Senior Pastor David Ashcraft to talk about relationships, people, and leadership within the Church.

We had the opportunity to hear from the founder of the Global Leadership Summit, Bill Hybels, this weekend as he talked to us about leadership, God’s nudges, and our actions on and off the field.

Senior Pastor David Ashcraft interviews author, renowned spiritual leader, and Senior Pastor of Saddleback Church Rick Warren as he talks about purpose, encouraging truths, and the future of LCBC.

When Jesus talked about building the Church, he was referencing a people—not a place. It was a movement that started with his resurrection and continues today with LCBC. It’s important to remember that we are still in mission…and yes, it’s working.

As the Church, we are called to love like Jesus. But what does that look like for us? By comparing our opportunities to seek others today with the way Jesus did in his time, we can begin to see that our mission is to reach those beyond ourselves—and together, fully follow him.