Downtown Community Church

Hear from Luke Brueggemeyer as he shares how recognizing the practice of remembering (already present in our daily lives) transforms how we live in the present and how we hope in the future.Send us a textSupport the show

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Listen to the big plan God has for our DCC youths, as Delaney Stoner shares with us how our very first middle school group has matured from playing games at Chick-fil-A to diving head-first into the story of God.Send us a textSupport the show

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Come and hear about a core value of your church as Dylan Nielander shares with us how the inspiration that happens on Sunday mornings is meant to lead us into the sustained life change found in weekday community.Send us a textSupport the show

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Listen up as Jenna Gurklis breaks down a specific type of prayer found all over scripture. Here, she explains the need for prayer of this kind, while showing us a major biblical figure who was able to team up with God in this way to bring about His will on Earth.Send us a textSupport the show

Listen to Sofia Fernandez interview DCC Worship Team member Brenda Echeverri, as they discuss how their individual prayers (both for a growing Latina community at DCC and finding a church home in a new city) were met through each other's lives and God's faithfulness.Send us a textSupport the show

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Meditate on Psalm 34:4 alongside our Family's Director Delaney Stoner. Listen to her dive into the life of King David, while giving us practical next steps to begin to loosen the strongholds of fear on our lives.Send us a textSupport the show

Listen to Malachi Hudson wonder how we can better fixate our hearts on the things of God, using the people of Israel shown in the book of Ezra as our example.Send us a textSupport the show

We as the modern Church tend to read the book of Acts as if it is a book of heroes, a list of unattainable feats. Reading of the miraculous stories of the early church makes us question if we really even believe that the same power that conquered the grave of Jesus is truly alive in us today. To this effect, James wrote that the great prophet Elijah was a human just like all of us. For those James was writing to and for us today, the danger of heralding those of the early church as heroes is that we think that what they did is unattainable for us, and thus we give ourselves permission not to dedicate ourselves to what the earliest church folks dedicated themselves to. And when we create a ceiling for what we think we can do, we’re actually creating a ceiling for what we believe God can do. Acts 2:42-45 tells us exactly what the disciples dedicated themselves to, and how that led to their extraordinary outcomes. The answer is astoundingly simple: “They devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching and the fello

If you are able to help out the Joshua family in any way, please give what you can by using the link below:https://www.gofundme.com/f/joshua-family-house-fire?utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_source=customerSend us a textSupport the show

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Luke Brueggemeyer walks us through another one of DCC's core values, Better Not Bigger. Through using examples from the fast food world and the story of Jesus, we see how living out this value can shape the lives of our communities toward Christ. Send us a textSupport the show

Hear one of our group leaders, Jay Finlayson, share how God equipped him and his household to take care of the deep physical and spiritual needs of one of Tallahassee's homeless population members.Send us a textSupport the show

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Our HOPE Director, Monica Sanchez, shares with us a story of trust between a HOPE Scholar and her newly assigned Mentor.Send us a textSupport the show

Do we really believe Jesus when he said it would be better that he leave Earth and send his Spirit? For most of us, it feels like the Spirit is not a mainstay in our lives. If ever, we really only experience the Spirit in worship or through the conviction of sin. While these expressions of the Spirit are nothing short of miraculous, if they are all we ever get, then who the Spirit is to us seems to be vastly different from who the Spirit was to the New Testament church. As Jesus commissioned his disciples in Matthew 28, He told them to make disciples, to teach them all that He commanded, and that He would always be with them. From there, as we look at His ascension in Acts 1, He sends the disciples out by telling them to wait for the promised Holy Spirit. Augustine says of this moment, “You ascended before our eyes, and we turned back grieving, only to find you in our hearts.”  It is clear by Jesus’ words that his presence would be with them as they accomplish his mission. We see throughout the New Testament,

Hear Sofia Fernandez dive into Paul's letter to the Romans, unearthing the reasons why we as Christians so quickly fall into judgement, and what we can do to combat it.Send us a textSupport the show