Walnut Street Church of Christ Dickson, TN

We were made for God, and until He is our greatest pleasure, all other pleasures in life will be empty. It’s not that recreation, play, or leisure time is wrong. We make it wrong when pleasure, amusement, and entertainment become our greatest pursuit. Play is important. It just can’t be most important.

Being busy doesn’t necessarily mean progress. You can be busy every waking minute of your life and still not accomplish anything worthwhile. In this sermon, Chris reminds us that you will never accomplish more than when you stop and spend time with God.

Chris McCurley continues his Sunday evening sermon series examining some of the more misused and abused passages of scripture. In this installment, he takes on Romans 8:28 and the erroneous conclusion that every tragedy is really good if you wait long enough.

Who we are is because of who God is, and the work we do, no matter how difficult, mundane, important, or insignificant it may seem, should be about making God proud. Imagine the difference we could make if all Christians allowed their work to be shaped by the Gospel. What if we looked at everything in life, including our work, as a ministry? What could we accomplish for the kingdom if we made our work about pleasing the divine boss?

Walnut Street's Connections Minister, Chad Garrett, shares a message from Isaiah Chapter 6, encouraging us to have the attitude of the Messianic prophet.

In this final installment in the Body Language series, Chris McCurley touches on the the WHY behind the WHAT. Rather than focusing on singing a cappella vs. with instruments, we should be clear on why we sing in the first place.

One of our shepherds at the Walnut Street Church of Christ shares a meesage focused on the Apostle Paul's encouragement to the Christians in Philippi.

In this lesson, Charles DeBerry walks us through Proverbs Chapter 30.

Who, in your life, do you need to be more patient toward? When they test your patience, think about God then think about your life. Are you as patient with others as God is toward you? You may be thinking, "That’s not even possible. I’m not divine. I’m not God.” True. But, to know God is to be more like Him. It is to exercise those attributes that are so clearly seen in His character and the character of His Son. To know God is to be compassionate like Him, merciful like Him, slow to anger like Him, faithful and forgiving like Him.

Chris continues his series examining some of the more misused, misinterpreted, and misapplied passages of scripture with a look at James 1:19. Plenty of people hear the word of God. They read it. They study it. They memorize it. They can recite it upon command, but do they live it? At some point, hearing must turn into doing. Head knowledge doesn’t mean a thing without heart doing.