White Fields Community Church | A Christian Church in Longmont, Colorado

Psalm 69 - Malachi was God’s messenger to people who had become backslidden and lukewarm. How do we rekindle the fire of passion for God when our hearts have grown cold? Through Malachi, we see that it comes from having an assurance of God’s love, an awareness...

Psalm 36:7-9; Ezekiel was called by God to be a beacon of hope to the people in exile. He was given a glimpse of God’s glory, a warning of what was at stake, and a vision of life out of death. These things gave him the strength to face his own personal tragedies...

Psalm 56:9,12-13; Daniel shows us how to live a God-honoring life in a hostile environment. He was engaged yet uncompromising, courageous yet courteous, and his attitudes and actions caused others to respect him and consider the validity of his faith.

Psalm 56:3-4,13; Jeremiah was called by God to a difficult ministry, yet he was courageous and faithful to carry out that ministry despite much opposition. As we look at his life, we can see three distinct sources of Jeremiah’s courage, which are available to us today...

Habakkuk 3:18-19; Habakkuk’s prophecy is unique in that it is a record of a conversation he had with God about faith. How will you respond if things don’t go the way you hope in the future? Will you react in faith, based on your knowledge of the character of God?

Psalm 66:1-4; Isaiah got a glimpse of God’s majesty, it changed the way he thought about God, himself and others, and it set his life on a whole new trajectory. The same will happen to us if we get a clear vision of who God is.

Psalm 111:1-2; Hosea was called by God to live out a powerful object lesson: to marry a woman who would constantly leave him and be unfaithful to him, but Hosea was called to be faithful to her and pursue her, just as God does with us. Hosea’s life reminds us of the...

Psalm 113:2-3,6-9; Amos wasn’t a professional prophet. As a shepherd and fig-picker, Amos was an unlikely person, called by God to give an unpopular message: calling religious people to repentance over how they treated others. Amos reminds us by his example and his...

1 Peter 1:1-9; Peter and James wrote letters to early Christians who were suffering hardships and trials, encouraging them to consider their circumstances in light of God’s love and the hope of the gospel. If they could do that, then they would even be able to...

Luke 2:8-20; Why was Jesus' birth such good news? How does this news give people joy? How can we get that joy ourselves? We consider these questions as we consider the meaning and significance of Jesus' birth.

John 2:1-11; In Jesus’ first miracle we see a picture of what he came to do: to remove shame and restore joy. In the miracle at Cana, we have a preview of what Jesus will do when by his sacrifice he will cleanse sin and bring us into the feast where we will...

Nehemiah 8:1-12; As we continue our look at how the gospel brings about joy, we see the returned exiles in Jerusalem in the time of Nehemiah, who upon hearing the words of the law were cut to the heart and wept, but as they gained understanding of God’s mercy, their...

John 16:16-24; Jesus used the picture of childbirth to describe what it means to be a Christian: intense pain and anguish, which is going to be overcome by great joy.

Romans 16 - What makes a great church? Good music? Good preaching? Amazing building? Great children's ministry? Though these could be great attributes, ultimately it is a congregation receiving the gospel, living the gospel and sharing the gospel. Romans...

Romans 15:14-33; As Paul writes about his upcoming travel plans, we gain insight into how we can develop a missional mentality in light of what Jesus has done for us.

Romans 15:1-13; Jesus gave us a radically different way of approaching power, strength, and weakness than what is common in the world. Paul taps into that idea here in Romans 15, where he discusses how we ought to handle differences between Christians. The truly...

Romans 14-How are Christians to handle disagreements over "gray areas"? One of the ways the gospel transforms relationships is by redefining strength and weakness, based on the model we have from Jesus.

Hebrews 11:23-28; Frank Cirone visits White Fields from Ravencrest Chalet. "How do we move from a foolish and fearful heart to a faithful heart? By looking to Christ and setting our eyes on the things above and letting Him work out the "here and now"'

Romans 13; In Christ we have become citizens of His Kingdom, a kingdom which is not of this world, and yet we live here on Earth. We are dual citizens, resident aliens. How does this unique identity transform the way we live in different areas of our lives?

Romans 12:3-21; When we understand the gospel, it transforms how we view ourselves and how we relate to those around us, both our friends and our adversaries.

Romans 12:1-2; A life of worship is rooted in response to the mercies of God and His grace.

Romans 11 - In this final part of a three-part mini-series within our study of Romans, we consider the question of whether, since Israel has largely rejected Jesus, has God rejected Israel - or do his promises about Israel's salvation still stand? How do...

Romans 9:30-10:21; In this second part of a three-part mini-series within our study of Romans, we consider the importance of human responsibility in receiving the grace of God. Although Israel was God's chosen people, not every individual received God's grace...

Romans 9:1-29, In this first part of a three-part mini-series within our study of Romans, we consider what it means to be the chosen people of God, both in regard to Israel and Christians. What are the implications of this for us and for our understanding of God?

Romans 8:29-39, In an uncertain world, the gospel gives us the ultimate sense of security. This security enables us to face our present situations and move forward into the future with incredible confidence.