Campbellsville Christian Church

Acts 2:47 says the Lord added to the church daily. Will asks why we don't see that as often now. His answer is blunt: most people never say anything. Somewhere in your life is a name you've been avoiding. This message asks you to finally say it out loud.

Generosity sounds simple until you actually try to live it. Will digs into what it meant for the early church to give everything away, and what it costs us today to do the same. This isn't about writing a bigger check. It's about where your heart is pointed and who you trust with what you've been given.

Compassion isn't something the church talks about. It's something the church does. In this sermon from the Acts series, Will preaches on what it looks like to actually help hurting people around you. The early church didn't wait for the need to get smaller or more manageable. They saw it and moved. So did Jesus, every single time. The question Will keeps pushing on is a simple one: are...

We've been formed. Now what? Will continues our journey through Acts with a look at what makes the church unlike anything else in the world. An uncommon community. People who are flawed, still figuring it out, but bound together by something the world can't manufacture. It's a picture of believers who do life together, who love and serve one another, who refuse to treat faith as a solo...

Prayer is the last thing most people think they're missing. In Acts 2:42, the early church devoted themselves to a handful of practices that formed them from the inside out. Will has been unpacking those practices for weeks, and this Sunday lands on the final one. Not ritual. Not a last resort. The kind of prayer that shakes the ground. What happens when a church actually prays like God is lis...

Every time we come to the table, we're doing more than following a tradition. We're participating in something ancient, personal, and alive. In this message, Will walks through the breaking of bread as one of the pillars that forms the early church, and still forms us today. It's a practice meant to pull us out of isolation, confront us with what we'd rather avoid, and reorient us...

Most of us have experienced fellowship as showing up, eating, and keeping a polite distance. In Acts 2, Luke shows us something the church used to be that we've mostly forgotten. Rodney explores what it looks like to live in true koinonia — mutual, burden-carrying, status-erasing life together. It wasn't manufactured. God created it. We just have to show up.

What does it mean to be formed by something bigger than yourself? In this message from Acts 2:42, Will explores what it looks like to be devoted to God's Word as the foundation of both personal faith and church community.

Will explores what it looks like for a church to be formed, transformed, and sent. Using the early church in Acts 2 as a picture, he challenges us to think about what's actually shaping us, and whether we're allowing God to do that work intentionally. Spiritual growth doesn't happen by accident, and it can't be manufactured.

Something has to change for us to be truly different. In this message from Acts 2, Will traces the story of a man who failed publicly, ran from the person he loved most, and still ended up transformed. What makes that kind of change possible? It's not willpower. Will points to the same source that turned a coward into a witness, and it's available to you too.

In Acts 2, the disciples were waiting too. Then everything changed. Wind. Fire. A sound that filled the room and spilled into the streets. On the day of Pentecost, God didn't just show up — He moved in. In this message, Will explores what it meant for the early church when the Holy Spirit arrived, and what it still means for us today.

Everything changed when Jesus sent the Holy Spirit. Will Warren opens the book of Acts—a book about what happens next—inviting us to reconsider what power actually means. It's not about comfort or control, but about surrender. As disciples became witnesses to the world, so are we. But here's the question: If the Holy Spirit removed His presence from your life right now, would you even noti...

What does it mean to truly be alive? Will explores the resurrection through unexpected lenses—from a valley of dry bones to an empty tomb—revealing that spiritual deadness can hide beneath a busy, outwardly respectable life. If you're running on empty or know areas of your faith that need awakening, this message is a wake-up call to experience the transforming power of resurrection in your own...

It's Palm Sunday, and the crowds are cheering — but Jesus is weeping. Why? Because he sees what they can't: they're spiritually dead, and they don't even know it. In this first message of a two-part series called Wake the Dead, Will walks through the triumphal entry and the raising of Lazarus to show us a God who meets us in our most desperate moments — not to make bad people bette...

What makes a church truly better — and what does that even mean? In this message from Hebrews 13, Will walks through seven qualities that separate a church that simply goes through the motions from one that actually reflects Jesus. 

What kind of kingdom are you building your life on? In this message from Hebrews 12, Will contrasts two very different ways of approaching God—one marked by fear and distance, the other by grace and access through Jesus. In a world that often feels unstable, we’re reminded that God’s kingdom cannot be shaken. This sermon challenges us to consider how we respond to God’s holiness and what it means...

What does it actually mean to have faith — and what does it cost? In this message from Hebrews 11 and 12, Will walks through the "Hall of Faith" and asks a question most of us quietly wrestle with: Is this all worth it? The people in this chapter weren't perfect — but they didn't quit. They trusted that God was writing a bigger, better story, even when life didn't look like i...

Guilt and shame have a way of lingering long after mistakes are made—but Hebrews 9–10 points us to a better answer. In this message, Will reminds us that religion can address outward behavior, but only Jesus can cleanse the conscience and restore the heart. Through His once-and-for-all sacrifice, Christ offers forgiveness, full access to God, and a new life free from the weight of guilt. This serm...

Drifting rarely feels dramatic—but over time it can take us far from where we’re meant to be. In this message from Hebrews 6–8, Will Warren calls us to anchor our lives in the unchanging promises of God. Because Jesus has already gone behind the curtain on our behalf, our hope is firm and secure. When waiting feels long and faith feels sluggish, this sermon reminds us to trust the One who never ch...

We all carry “when” questions. When will things change? When will God act? When will life finally settle down? In this message from Matthew 25, Rodney helps us see that Jesus shifts our focus away from when and toward what. This sermon reminds us that while we wait for God to move, He has already placed opportunities right in front of us. The moments we call interruptions may actually be invitatio...

Spiritual growth is not automatic. In this message from Hebrews 5–6, Will challenges us to take an honest look at our faith and ask whether we are still maturing or have become stuck.

In this message from Hebrews 4, Will invites us to rediscover the power and purpose of God’s Word. Scripture is not a static book or religious trivia—it is living, active, and personal. Be challenged to examine how we approach the Bible, warning against familiarity without transformation and knowledge without relationship.

We live in a tired world—but Scripture tells us that true rest is more than sleep or time off. In this message from Hebrews, Will invites us to see rest as something rooted in relationship with God. This message reminds us that rest is not found in escaping life, but in trusting Christ fully, today, and learning to walk with Him in faith and obedience.

Drift rarely happens all at once—it happens slowly, almost unnoticed. In this message from Hebrews 2, Rodney issues a clear warning and a hopeful invitation: don’t drift away from Jesus. When life pulls our attention elsewhere, the answer isn’t trying harder—it’s fixing our eyes on Jesus, the only anchor strong enough to hold us.

In his final sermon with C.C.C., Caleb Buddemeyer preaches “The God Who Weeps,” reflecting on John 11 and the story of Lazarus. This message points us to a Savior who enters fully into human sorrow, who stands with us in grief, and who is not unmoved by loss. Jesus does not rush past pain or explain it away—He weeps. You are invited us to trust a God who is present in our suffering and faithful to...