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God telling us to forgive people, to work hard for our employers, to love our neighbors. This all seems well and good.
These, we think, are societal matters. They affect everyone. They are part of what it means to be a good person.
But why does God care about our sexuality? Campus minister Nick Bratcher seeks to answer that question from 1 Cor. 6:12-20.
The church. Love it or hate it, it's Christ's body. How do we relate to this body with our various experiences of it? Some full of skepticism and pain. Others tell tales of healing and growth. Sill others, apathy and confusion. What is the local church and what does it mean for how we know Jesus? Campus minister Nick Bratcher touches on this and more from 1 Cor. 12:4–31; 13:1.
True friendship can be awfully messy. We hurt one another and struggle to love those who sin against us. How much are we supposed to take before hitting the proverbial "eject" button on a friend? Campus Minister Nick Bratcher unpacks this issue as part of our series on Relationships.
God has said that it is not good for humans to be alone (Gen 2:18). Friendship is vital in meeting our need for relationship, but what does a healthy friendship look like? What are its challenges? What are its benefits? Campus Minister Nick Bratcher touches on this and more as he seeks to answer the question, "What is friendship?" from the book of Proverbs.
Origins—the stories of our world—are important for making sense of the present and what ought to come next. We understand the reason for Peter Parker’s crime fighting as Spiderman better when we know about the death of Uncle Ben at the hand of criminals Peter should have stopped. Getting the start right enables us to view the present through the correct lens, with the proper worldview, so to speak.
As part of our Spring 2021 sermon series, Campus Minister Nick Bratcher teaches from Gen. 1:1-2:3, seeking to understand our origin story. We answer the question: why are we here?
Campus Minister Nick Bratcher preaches at Christ Church Milwaukee on 11/29/20 as part of their advent series. He unpacks Matthew's genealogy which tells us at least three things about how Jesus came to us on the first Christmas:
1) Jesus came as a king (v. 1)
2) Jesus came with a past (vv. 2-16)
3) Jesus came as planned (v. 17)
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