IMAGE ISSUES (Part 2) (Exodus 20:4-6) || TEN COMMANDS || PASTOR CHUCK OSBORNE

YOU'RE SO VAIN (Exodus 20:7) || TEN COMMANDS || PASTOR CHUCK OSBORNE

Names have power. You know that because everything changed when mom called using your middle name, right? Pastor Chuck suggests that we throw around God's name carelessly, we make Him less, missing out on His name's deep meaning and everything God wants to be for us...which is everything, and the only thing, we need.

IMAGE ISSUES (Part 2) (Exodus 20:4-6) || TEN COMMANDS || PASTOR CHUCK OSBORNE

Pastor Chuck continues breaking down the second command and the creative issues that cause us to create God in our own image--making Him far less than how powerful, knowing, and present than He truly is. The answer: Pastor Chuck suggests it's love that's only found in a relationship with our jealous God.

IMAGE ISSUES (Part 1) (Exodus 20:4-6) || TEN COMMANDS || PASTOR CHUCK OSBORNE

It's nearly impossible to wrap our minds around the immensity of God, yet we still try to create God the way WE would like Him to be. Pastor Chuck calls this "creative issues," and in doing so, we make God out lesser than He actually is. Listen as Pastor Chuck explains.

FIRST MEASUREMENT: PUT GOD FIRST (Exodus 20:1-3) || TEN COMMANDS // PASTOR CHUCK OSBORNE

Rules are a part of life. Some rules are crazy. Some rules are harsh. Regardless, rules are needed to keep order and to know how to best live. As the Ruler of the universe, God created the 10 Commandments as a set of rules to show us how to best live. As Pastor Chuck explains, when we know why we have the rules, it makes a lot more sense. And the rules all start with making the Ruler (God) YOUR ruler.

THE MEASUREMENTS OF THE RULER (Exodus 20:1-2) || TEN COMMANDS // PASTOR CHUCK OSBORNE

Christianity gets a bad rap for only being about rules. It's not, though. It's far more than that. The rules are only part of this relationship with God. With that said, Pastor Chuck begins his new sermon series "TEN COMMANDS" by laying out for us what these commands measure and what they are there for in the first place.