Heaven Bound

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday morning’s sermon – The Simplicity and Complexity of Christ – and discuss some practical things to acknowledge and appreciate in the middle of your week.

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In the first episode of a new Friday series, Jason and Roger look into one of the most foundational and important questions Jesus ever asked: “Who do you say that I am?”

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger talk through the variety of resources available to help us grow in the Fall of 2020.

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In the fourth and final episode of a Friday series, Jason and Roger invite you to take a fresh look at the last book of your Bible: Revelation. PREVIOUSLY IN THIS SERIES: (1) – “I Know” (2) – Heaven’s Throne Room (3) – Jesus Wins

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger ask a question most probably haven’t thought enough about: “What are the BLESSINGS of 2020?”

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In the third episode of a Friday series, Jason and Roger invite you to take a fresh look at the last book of your Bible: Revelation. PREVIOUSLY IN THIS SERIES: (1) – “I Know” (2) – Heaven’s Throne Room

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday’s sermon, 4 Questions That Matter , and explore a variety of follow-up questions: Can I be heaven bound without commitment? In what ways is commitment good for us? Why is it critical to remember that sin doesn’t evaporate, expire, or just go away? If being a Christian involves developing the character of Christ, what doe...

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In the second episode of a Friday series, Jason and Roger invite you to take a fresh look at the last book of your Bible: Revelation. PREVIOUSLY IN THIS SERIES: (1) – “I Know”

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday’s sermon, Philemon: For Love’s Sake , and explore a variety of follow-up questions: Why didn’t the New Testament call for the end of slavery? What about “finders-keepers, losers-weepers”? What can we learn from Philemon about healing broken relationships?

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In the first episode of a new Friday series, Jason and Roger invite you to take a fresh look at the last book of your Bible: Revelation.

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday’s sermon, Rock of Ages , and explore an often-overlooked reality of life: decisions determine direction.

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In the final episode of a 4-part series on the Sermon on the Mount, Jason and Roger draw some practical lessons from Matthew 7.

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday’s sermon, Keys to a Successful Campaign , and explore how a kingdom not OF this world CHANGED this world.

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In Part 3 of a Fridays in August series, Jason and Roger draw some practical lessons from Matthew 6. Beware the craving for being seen by others “Pray then like this…” Don’t worry; do seek

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday’s sermon, Tomorrow’s Prayer , and explore the steps David took to prepare his son Solomon for the building of the Temple. Parents today aren’t building physical temples, but we are building sons and daughters. What can we learn from David? He rightly understood where Solomon was He encouraged Solomon He taught Solo...

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND , read by Roger Shouse.

In Part 2 of a Fridays in August series, Jason and Roger draw some practical lessons from Matthew 5. The inside matters How people see us matters The authority of Jesus still matters

On This Week at Charlestown Road , Jason and Roger revisit Sunday’s sermon, The Price of Victory , and discuss: “Everything worthwhile comes with a cost.” Why is that? Why would Jesus tell anyone, “You cannot be my disciple”? In 2020-terms, what does it look like to “count the cost”? What can I do when people I care about say, “Following Jesus costs...