Chattanooga Valley Baptist Church

In our final sermon through the One Another statements of the New Testament, Pastor Brian asks us to consider how our view of Jesus' return influences our devotion to Christ and our devotion to one another.

Our One Another series comes home. For the last three weeks, we've been considering the impact of “One Anothering” in the church, but what kind of an impact does it have when it comes home? Join us today as Pastor Brian unpacks One Another in Marriage.

This week, we continue our series through the “One Another” commands of the New Testament. The New Testament emphasizes the importance of unity within the Church with roughly 1/3 of the “One Another” commands being about Unity. Join us this week as we consider One Another in Unity from Romans 15.

This week, we continue our series through the “One Another” commands of the New Testament. By placing a priority on One Another, we find humility to be a natural outcome. Join us this week as we consider One Another in Humility from Romans 12.

This week begins a new 5-part series where we consider the One Another statements in the New Testament. Today, Pastor Brian will be looking at the biblical call to Love One Another.

This week, Pastor Brian offers some challenges to the church in light of the recent Supreme Court ruling.  We also bring our journey through Acts to a conclusion with a challenge to live in the spirit of "Acts 29."

Acts 27 details Paul's perilous journey to Rome.  Needless to say, it doesn't go as planned.  However, Paul's confidence in the Lord is not shaken but provides encouragement for others.

The Apostle Paul's last chance for freedom before going to Rome was squandered.  Not because of unjust rulers, but because of his firm commitment to the Gospel.  The powers-that-be couldn't understand his allegiance to Jesus...and truth be told, he couldn't understand why they would continue to reject the Gospel.

Paul’s trial in Jerusalem continues in Acts 25. His perseverance during the trial continues to be an example for us.

Paul finds himself under house arrest for 2 years while at the mercy of the Governor Felix. In spite of his unfortunate circumstances, he never gave up on his calling. His example reminds us of how important it is for us to make the most of whatever circumstances we find ourselves in.

Paul's trials in Jerusalem get underway with all the drama of a modern courtroom drama. However, through these events, Paul gives us insight into how we should live and conduct ourselves whenever we face trials of many kinds.

When Paul arrives in Jerusalem, he isn't met as a hero.  Instead, he is met as someone with a tarnished reputation that he didn't really deserve.  Join us this week as we consider the cost of gossip, bias, and maintaining church unity as part of the commands of Jesus.

Following God's will can be hard - especially when the people you love aren't on the same page.  This week, we take a look at Paul's journey to Jerusalem. In spite of the repeated warnings of suffering and persecution, he courageously followed the Lord.  

Paul's farewell speech to his friends and colaborers in Ephesus is one of the greatest goodbyes in the Bible. This week, Pastor Brian considers Paul's words and looks to apply them to our lives today.

The Bible uses many metaphors to help define the person of Jesus.  On Good Friday, we consider Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world.  However, on Resurrection Day, we want to look at him as the conquering king, the Lion of the Tribe of Judah.  Join us this special day as we Behold the Lion.

Acts 20 records the first person to ever fall asleep in the church. However, Paul’s sleeping saint is a powerful reminder of God’s power over death. He also serves as a cautionary tale about the possibility of being asleep in the church, while still being wide awake.

In Romans 8:31-39, Paul addresses some questions about the faith and our standing with God. By answering the question “what can separate us from the love of Christ” with a firm “nothing”, Paul sheds light on the source of the Christian’s ability to live and love boldly.

What happens when the Gospel has a head-on collision with the darkest parts of the culture? It shouldn't surprise us when the culture rises up against the church. Acts 19 reveals how some of the same tactics are happening today!

Would you consider your faith consequential or mediocre? In Acts 19, we see the consequences of consequential faith. Join us this week as we ask us to evaluate our own commitment to the Kingdom.

In Acts 18 and 19, we encounter some people who only had partial information about Jesus. As a result, their Christian experience came up short. Are there ways that our Christian experience mimics the experience of these early seekers?

How do we respond to discouraging seasons in our lives? As we consider Acts 18, we find the Apostle Paul looking to some faithful sources for much needed encouragement.

This week, we find Paul preaching in the center of Academia in the ancient world. How does Paul's experience in that hostile environment translate to our contemporary experience?

Paul & his companions find themselves moving away from Philippi and preaching the Gospel in new towns.  These new towns have very different approaches to the Gospel.  As we consider their response, we are challenged in how we handle the Word of God.

Paul & Silas' time in prison was short...but the outcome was profound. Join us this week as we look at God's authority over suffering and how he can deploy our suffering for his glory.

Join us this week as we continue to work through Acts 16 and the invasion of the city of Philippi.  This history changing moment in the church continues to teach us today!