Weekly Messages - Community Church of Greensburg | Batesville

It’s easy to carry un-forgiveness when your trust has been betrayed. But you don’t have to keep carrying that pain. Join us this week as we discover how the power of forgiveness can bring freedom and healing.

When someone hurts you, the pain that follows can weigh you down and keep you from moving forward. But you have the power to let go of the hurt that you’ve been carrying. Forgiveness leads to freedom!

We live in a time when it’s never been easier to consume church—online messages, podcasts, and content anytime we want. But what if simply attending or listening was never the point? What if the church was meant to shape us in ways we can’t experience on our own? Before deciding how much church you need, it may be worth asking a harder question: what would your life actually look like without it?

The early church wasn’t culturally uniform, politically aligned, or socially alike—and yet it held together. In a letter to the Galatians, Paul addressed deep divisions and showed what it looks like to follow Jesus in a world full of competing identities. How do we remain rooted in truth without becoming combative? And how do we pursue unity without sacrificing conviction? Guest speaker, Sean Boone explores what it means to belong to Christ in a divided culture.

Most of us don’t think of money as a spiritual issue—until it becomes a source of stress, fear, or anxiety. But what if the real issue isn’t how much we have, but what comes first? As Reset comes to a close, this message challenges the way we prioritize our finances and invites us to consider how those priorities quietly open—or close—the door to God’s work in our lives.

We all have interests—things that grab our attention and stir our appetite. But interests don’t just sit there; they quietly shape our direction. In this message, Pastor Seth explores how unmanaged appetites can slowly form who we’re becoming and why awareness matters more than we think. If you’ve ever wondered why certain desires keep pulling at you, this message is worth revisiting.

Most of us don’t think of ourselves as having extra. Everything feels necessary, justified, and already spoken for. Yet when Jesus talked about money, He focused less on what people lacked and more on what they did with what remained. What if the way we define “enough” is being shaped more by our culture than we realize? And what if what feels normal is quietly forming our hearts?

Debt rarely feels like the problem—it feels like a solution we needed in the moment. A swipe here, a payment there, and slowly the pressure starts shaping our choices, our stress, and even our sense of freedom. What if the thing that feels normal is quietly costing us more than we realize? And what if the real issue isn’t about money at all?

Most of us feel the pressure to get our finances under control. We try harder, plan better, and set new goals—yet the stress keeps showing up. What if the problem isn’t a lack of discipline, but the system we’re running on? What if a true reset requires interrupting what’s been driving our decisions all along?

A new year often makes us want a fresh start. We reset our schedules, our habits, our goals—yet something still feels off. The stress remains. The pressure lingers. What if the reason life feels out of alignment has less to do with discipline and more to do with something deeper we rarely want to talk about? What if the thing underneath your stress is quietly shaping every part of your life—and it’s time to finally pay attention?