RockPoint Church Chattanooga

In this week’s message, Jeremy Beeler shares three big truths that have shaped his story and something that he still wrestles with today.

In this series we have been looking at the reality that Christianity can be experienced, portrayed, or lived in two rooms: “The Room Of Good Intentions or The Room Of Grace.” In this week’s message, we look at the idea that when we read the Bible through the lens of the two rooms it either hurts us or helps us in our faith.

In this series, we have been talking about the two rooms and the reality that Christianity is often portrayed or experienced in two very distinctive places. One is life-changing and brings out the best in us, and the other brings out the worst in us. In this week’s message, we continue to talk about the “Room of Grace” and ask the question: How do we get there?

In this series, we are talking about the two rooms that Christianity is so often experienced in or portrayed as. In this week’s message, we take a deeper look at why the Room of Grace actually works and how Jesus makes it possible for us to actually live in grace.

Christianity teaches that we are born with a broken human nature. In this week’s message, we look at what happens in our hearts, relationships, and faith when we wear masks to self preserve the things we don’t want God or others to see.

There are two ways that Christianity is portrayed and experienced in our world and even in our churches. In this Series we look at the two ways or two rooms if you will, that we find ourselves being invited into and which room we live in.

In this week’s message we look at what “growing faith” looks like in our lives and how it often requires a step out of our comfort zones and a willingness to rely on God to do what only He can do.

There is something in all of us that craves healthy and effective change and yet in other ways we fear, resist or can’t maintain it. In this message, we look at the unhealthy and healthy motivations we have to change and how God’s love for us can offer healthy change.

In this week’s message we look at a sequence of events in the life of Jesus and His followers that took place a week before Jesus was crucified. This idea tells us a lot about Jesus, how we want to relate to Him, and how He wants to relate to us.

In a world that has been shaken up significantly over the last few years, Christians have sometimes navigated things poorly, hurting those around them. In this message, we look at a crucial question that Christians should ask and the answer Christianity gives to help them navigate their faith in the world around them.

Who we are, how we relate to others, and how we define ourselves impacts everything we do. In this week’s message, we look at the reality that there is something in our human nature that pulls us away from the unity that we want in our relationships. We will look at the help Christianity offers that allows us to value others above ourselves.

Who we are, how we relate to others, and how we define ourselves impacts everything we do. In this week’s message we look at how our interactions with others impacts our relationships and what Christianity teaches us about how it’s possible to treat those around us with grace and understanding.

Who we are, how we relate to others, and how we define ourselves impacts everything we do. In this week’s message we look at what Christianity says about overcoming our core fears.

Right in the middle of our world is a person we call “me.” Who we are, how we relate to others, and how we define ourselves impacts everything we do. In this week’s message we look at what Christianity presents as the gate to being who we are meant to be.

Right in the middle of our world is a person we call “me.” Who we are, how we relate to others, and how we define ourselves impacts everything we do. In this week’s message we look at how Christianity invites us to define ourselves differently.

We as humans have an obvious obsession with ourselves. Right in the middle of our world is a person we call “ME” and who we are, how we relate, and how we define ourselves impacts everything we do. In this series, we look at the fascination we have with ourselves and how it impacts the way we see ourselves, others, and our faith.

When we look at what Christianity teaches about the very first picture of humanity through Adam and Eve, we can see the first two questions that God asked them after they ate the fruit and hid from God. There was a purpose in the order of these two questions. His first question, “Where are you?” was to help them get to the root of their hiding. And His second question, “Who told you that?” was to...

When our circumstances shake us, it is important for us to remember why we do what we do. As a church we want to strive to be a safe community where anyone can discover, develop, and deepen a relationship with Jesus. In this week’s message, we look at what it means to be a safe community for anyone.

When our circumstances shake us, it is important for us to remember why we do what we do. As a church we want to strive to be a safe community. In this week’s message, we look at the idea of spiritual growth in a safe community.

When our circumstances shake us, it is important for us to remember why we do what we do. Over the next few weeks we will look at the “why” behind our mission as a church: To be a safe community where anyone can discover, develop, and deepen a relationship with Jesus.

Over the last several weeks we have been looking at the words Jesus said and the implications they have on our life and faith. In this week’s message, we look at what Jesus said about baptism and what that step looks like in the life of a Christian.

Things that Jesus said have huge implications for our life and faith. In this message, we are going to look at something that Jesus said that changes everything about the way we experience Christianity and has the power to change our lives.

We live in a world full of conflict and tension, which makes it difficult to find a deep sense of acceptance and value. We tend to strive in order to prove that we are good enough. In this week’s message, we look at something Jesus said that has huge implications for our lives that can give us real rest from our striving.