Community Christian Church - GA

Many people today view Christianity as narrow minded, exclusive, and bigoted. Do Jesus' words about the narrow and broad roads lead His followers to that conclusion? Or was He inviting them to something better?

Jesus gives the simplest, best practice for human relationships on earth. It always unites people. It almost magically puts you on the same side. And if we all followed it, it would change everything.

In our continuing series on The Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses the biggest frustration when it comes to prayer.

When Jesus said "Don't throw your pearls to pigs" what did He mean exactly? And how does His statement hold a key to healthy relationships?

Why is it so easy to see problems in other people and not yourself? In this part of His Sermon on the Mount, Jesus offers His solution to help you see where you need to change and gives you the power to do it.

Jesus famously said "Do not judge." But what does it mean to be a non-judgmental person? Does it mean I become naive or stop holding up standards? The answer is found in the life Jesus lived and the implications will change everything in our relationships.

Worry seems to be a constant companion in all of our lives. But Jesus has a solution. And it's not a command or a new rule to follow. It's actually an invitation.

Greed is a problem most of us struggle with, but we don't think we do because it's so hard to see in the mirror. What was Jesus' solution to greed?

In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches guidelines about fasting. How does that apply to us today?

Jesus taught that forgiveness from God is directly linked to your forgiveness of other people. What did He mean? And how does that work?

Many of us grow up reciting The Lord's Prayer. But do we really understand what Je

In week one of this series, we learned from Jesus how to break our addiction to approval through the practice of secrecy. Now, we see how this practice can apply to our generosity.

All human beings have an unlimited need for approval. Only God has an unlimited supply. So Jesus urges us to live as if God alone can see our lives.