Community Church

"Three Questions" • Easter Weekend

What do you actually lose if you lose sight of Easter? For some people, Easter is everything — it shapes how they see every day. For others, it's more like an annual tradition: you go, you eat, you move on. This message explores three parts of the Easter story that bring three real questions to the surface. Questions that — whether you grew up in church or haven't been in years — you've probably felt before, even if you didn't have the words for them. Can I trust him? Does any of this actually matter? And what does it mean for right now? If your faith has weak spots, if you're someone who could take or leave Easter, or if you've always believed but you're not sure you know why — this one's for you. Happy Easter from Community Church.

Unnecessary: "The God Who Dominates" • Part Three

In Part Three of Unnecessary, we’re faced with a question we don’t always like to answer — who are we really letting lead our lives? We’re used to calling the shots, protecting ourselves, and making our own way. But what if real life starts when we stop trying to be our own king? What if letting go isn’t losing control, but finally trusting the One who actually knows what’s best for us?

Unnecessary: "The God Who Shames" • Part Two

In Part Two of Unnecessary, we look at a moment in the Gospel of John where a woman burdened by shame encounters Jesus. Instead of avoiding her or shaming her like everyone else around her, Jesus meets her with kindness, patience and compassion. What is even more striking is how he treats her so differently even though he already knows exactly what's causing her shame.

Unnecessary: "The God Who Takes" • Part One

In Part One of Unnecessary, we’re exploring a question many people live with — is Jesus necessary, or just an optional addition to life? In the Gospel of John, Jesus describes Himself as the Good Shepherd — someone who knows His sheep, cares for them, and leads them toward life. Not as an extra or a “nice-to-have,” but as the one who actually guides and sustains us. Jesus isn’t meant to be the cherry on top of an already full life. He invites us into a real relationship with Him — one where we’re known, led, and cared through that relationship, He promises something deeper: life to the full, here and now.

The Good Life: Part Eight

In Part 8, Jesus describes two paths — one wide and easy, and one narrow that leads to life. Many choose the easy road, but Jesus invites us to something deeper. He challenges us to look beyond what we say we believe and consider how we’re actually living. A life shaped by His words is one that’s lived out, not just agreed with. The good life Jesus describes is built intentionally — choosing the path that leads to something real and lasting.