What is a healthy church? The assumption a lot of times is that only churches that are big, popular and have far reaching influence represent what it means to be healthy. Here's the truth: The Bible dictates to us what a healthy church looks like. That's why Paul writes a letter to Titus: to establish a healthy church on the Island of Crete. In this, we learn that healthy churches have healthy leaders; healthy churches have healthy doctrine and center themselves on the radical nature of God's grace; healthy churches have healthy social relationships and community; and healthy churches embrace a healthy mission, all rooted in the gospel.

What is a healthy church? The assumption a lot of times is that only churches that are big, popular and have far reaching influence represent what it means to be healthy. Here's the truth: The Bible dictates to us what a healthy church looks like. That's why Paul writes a letter to Titus: to establish a healthy church on the Island of Crete. In this, we learn that healthy churches have healthy leaders; healthy churches have healthy doctrine and center themselves on the radical nature of God's grace; healthy churches have healthy social relationships and community; and healthy churches embrace a healthy mission, all rooted in the gospel.

What is a healthy church? The assumption a lot of times is that only churches that are big, popular and have far reaching influence represent what it means to be healthy. Here's the truth: The Bible dictates to us what a healthy church looks like. That's why Paul writes a letter to Titus: to establish a healthy church on the Island of Crete. In this, we learn that healthy churches have healthy leaders; healthy churches have healthy doctrine and center themselves on the radical nature of God's grace; healthy churches have healthy social relationships and community; and healthy churches embrace a healthy mission, all rooted in the gospel.

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

Enjoy these sermons from Pastor Jeff and guest preachers at theTransit as they present God’s Word.