Christ Community Chapel

In this last message of our Eternal Hope series, Pastor Zach reminds us of God’s perfect plan for the future.

Sometimes life can be confusing and dark, but this message reminds us to fix our eyes on eternity. Because of Jesus, it won't always be this way.

Looking at Revelation 21:5-8, this message shows that we can face or present hardships because of our future hope in Jesus. One day, all evil will come to an end.

This is the first message of our new Eternal Hope series. In this message, Pastor Zach reminds us that our present hardships are only temporary because of our future eternal relationship with God as our King.

In this final message of the series, Pastor Joe preaches Psalm 51. This Psalm comforts us with the good news that confessing our sins does not lead to alienation from God but to an experience of forgiveness. 

In this message, Pastor Zach Weihrauch speaks about Psalm 136. This psalm reminds us of God's faithful love.

In this message, Pastor Zach preaches Psalm 121. This Psalm reminds us of our hope-filled dependence on God alone to be our help in our time of need.

In this message, Pastor Joe Coffey preaches about Psalm 102. This psalm reassures us of how God sees and responds to us in our place of struggle.

In this message, Pastor Joe Coffey preaches Psalm 96. This Psalm reminds us of God's true, unchanging, praise-deserving greatness.

In this message, Founding Pastor Jim Colledge is preaching Psalm 67. This Psalm aligns our hearts with God’s mission for and to all nations of this world.

In this message, Pastor Joe Coffey takes us through Psalm 23. This psalm reminds us of how the leading of Jesus is where we are protected the best and cared for the most.

In this message, Pastor Zach Weihrauch takes us through Psalm 13. This Psalm invites us to share our deepest frustrations and hardest pains with God and express a renewed confidence in his character and ways during our despair.

In this message, Pastor Zach is preaching from Psalm 2, reminding us that even in times of chaos, no evil escapes the sight or judgment of God.

In this message, Pastor Joe Coffey preaches from Psalm 1. This Psalm reminds us how human flourishing is found at the intersection of trust in and obedience to God.

In this message, Pastor Joe calls us to be leaders in owning our sins and apologizing to others.

As Jesus has done for us, this message reminds us to welcome and be hospitable to strangers as if they were brothers. Pastor Zach tells us how to do this based on Hebrews 13:2.

In this message, Pastor Zach lays out the importance of encouraging others for who they are as image-bearers of Christ.

This is the first message of our series, Summer of Generosity. In looking at Matthew 18:21-22, Pastor Joe encourages us to extend the same radical forgiveness to others as Jesus has to us.

In this final message of our "The One True King" series, Pastor Joe Coffey reminds us that Jesus desires to include us in the kingdom, but the requirement for entry is his crowning as King above all else.

In looking at Mark 8:27-30, Pastor Zach Weihrauch reminds us that as the true King, the only way to be welcomed by and participate in the kingdom of God is to confess and embrace Jesus as our King. 

In this Easter message, Pastor Joe teaches us how Jesus separates himself from and triumphs over all rivals, validating himself as the true King.

In this message, Pastor Joe reminds us that even in his death, King Jesus did not save himself but willingly and lovingly gave himself for us on the cross.

In this message, Pastor Zach reminds us of Jesus' sovereignty. In predicting the future of his death and resurrection, Jesus shows us that nothing is outside his control.

Church planting is Jesus’ idea, and CCC wants to be a church that is as close to the heart of Jesus as possible. CCC aims to plant 60 gospel-preaching churches in Northeast Ohio. This message discusses how you can get involved!

In this message, Pastor Joe Coffey reminds us of how Jesus’ compassion makes him different from all other kings. No need or suffering is ever too great for him.