There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “what can church do for me?” or even, “what can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “what kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “What can church do for me?” or even “What can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “What kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”

There are 59 “one another” commands in the New Testament, 59 calls to an intentional culture in the life of the church that is shaped by the gospel. As we consider what "One Another" means for us, we will quickly find that it is a character to cultivate rather than a commodity to consume. Instead of thinking, “what can church do for me?” or even, “what can I do for the church?” we will be challenged to think “what kind of community is cultivated by gospel truth shaping our lives together?”