Browns Bridge Church

The founders believed liberty was worth risking everything for, but they also understood it came with a hidden requirement. Two hundred fifty years later, that requirement matters more than ever.

Many Christians spend their lives measuring themselves by whether or not they are obeying all the rules. That’s not what Jesus intended.

Somewhere along the way, many of us began treating God's love and approval as something to earn. That assumption quietly shapes our relationship with God more than we realize.

We often think freedom comes from having fewer obligations, but some of the most meaningful moments in life begin when we embrace a weight we never asked to carry.

Long before the storm arrived, Noah made a decision about whose wisdom he would trust.

Chaos rarely arrives all at once. It often begins with ordinary choices that seem reasonable until the consequences finally surface.

We never know how one small invitation might change someone’s story… until we offer it.

One of Jesus’s parting messages to his disciples was to abide in him—to stay continuously connected to him. But how do we do that with all that is going on in our daily life? There is a way. And the answer may surprise you.

One of the greatest improvements in modern medicine is the ability to measure our health through a blood sample. Common bloodwork measures a number of things that can alert us to a possible ailment that needs attention. In the first century, the apostle Paul gave us a list we can use to monitor our spiritual health and alert us when something may need more attention.

We often focus on what’s above the surface in our lives: family, finances, successes or failures in our careers, etc. It’s easy to do because that’s what we can see. But there’s a lot going on under the surface as well. In this message we draw our attention to the impact of what’s below the surface.

Healthy relationships aren’t built on rules, but they can’t survive without a particular one. And it’s a rule that removes every loophole.

The secret to stronger relationships isn’t being understood, but choosing to put someone else first, even when they don’t deserve it.

Every conflict feels like it’s about what someone else did, but the real source runs deeper and it’s hard to admit.

One of the interesting things about the Easter account is that so many of the people in the story missed what was right in front of them. They couldn’t see it. But once the reality of the resurrection became clear to them, they couldn’t see anything else.

The gap between skepticism and faith starts to close when Christianity is viewed through the lens of history. In this conversation with Andy Stanley and John Dickson, the story of Jesus is presented as something meant to be investigated, not avoided.

Jesus regularly challenged people’s assumptions about both wealth and eternity, and when he did so it revealed that the way we handle what’s temporary points to what we truly believe is permanent.

Many people experience faith primarily as something they attend or consume. But the moments that deepen faith most often come when we begin giving it away.

It’s easy to assume that prosperity leads to generosity. But many times the opposite is true—generosity becomes the turning point that leads to prosperity.

One year ago, we kicked off our generosity initiative across our Atlanta-area churches. What if we’re not just making progress—but crossing into a defining moment?

A no doesn’t have to be a dead end to our faith. As painful and challenging as no’s can be, they can also serve as a gift to us. In this message, we explore how.

Getting a no is difficult. It’s made exponentially harder when it seems like everyone else around us is getting a yes. But there is a way to find purpose in our pain and stay the course, even when it feels like God says no.

Everyone will face moments when God says no to something they want. It even happened to Jesus. Through his response, we learn the way to respond when it feels like God is saying no.

We often assume purpose requires perfection, while Jesus points to a kind of completeness that comes through growth, not flawlessness.

In a world full of opinions and advice, where do we go when our questions are personal, painful, and unresolved?

People aren’t avoiding church because they don’t have needs, but because they’re unsure church is a safe place to be honest about them.