C4 Young Adults

Paul sets up the universal need for divine rescue by revealing that the wrath of God is against willful sinners for their rejection of the evidence for God and choice to replace God as Creator, ultimately leading God to release those people into the depths of their own sin. Scripture: Romans 1:18-32

Good news is the heart of Christianity. Good news is the heart of Romans. The gospel is about salvation by grace for everyone for the glory of God. Scripture: Romans 1

God has called each of us to be doers of His Word, not simply hearers. As we conclude an examination of God's justice, we are exhorted to mirror Christ by modeling Godly Justice toward others every single day.

Godly justice hates oppression, Godly justice destroys oppression, and Godly justice brings hope.

We examine Judah's sins of idolatry and societal corruption which have roused the justice of God, and consider how we can learn from the mistakes in Judah's past so we are not condemned to repeat them ourselves.

What rules your world? People or God? God tells us that life is found in Him and Him alone.

God has brought upon Habakkuk Godly justice through the Chaldeans. Habakkuk prays a prayer where he recalls the character of God and the actions of God to have full confidence in God no matter the circumstance. As we look through the final chapter of the book of Habakkuk we find that through submissive faith in the will of God and knowing who God is, we can know that regardless of the circumstance God is our confidence.

God promises justice for the oppressed. He taunts his enemies. In our sinfulness and oppression of others, this would bring us fear and lead us to repentance. In our being oppressed by sin and others, it should give us great hope to persevere because God will set all things right through his death and resurrection.

The prophet Habakkuk engages in a Q&A with God, asking the hard questions on his heart. As Habakkuk tries to understand when and how God will bring judgment, we see the importance of recognizing sin, believing in God's sovereignty, and going to God in prayer.

God, in His goodness and mercy, has entrusted us with something more valuable than the whole world. Have we been living like that? Learn what it means to co-labor with God and be His ambassador.

Jesus left us with a simple command, make disciples. So what does it look like to be a disciple-maker? We examine Paul's relationship with Philemon to find discipleship principles that can help us live out our calling to be healthy disciple-makers.

The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few. We need more laborers. We need more disciple-makers. To be a disciple-maker, we must first be a disciple. So, what is a disciple? Find out the marks of a true disciple of Jesus!

All of human history is lived between the tree in the garden, the tree on Calvary, and the Tree of Life in eternity. In this third message we examine the Tree of Life, which symbolizes the hope of eternal life offered to all who believe in Jesus.

All of human history is lived between the tree in the garden, the tree on Calvary, and the Tree of Life in eternity. In this second message, we examine the cross of Jesus Christ which offers up a solution to the monumental problem of the Fall that began at the First Tree.

All of human history is lived between the Trees, from the Garden of Eden to Calvary to the New Jerusalem. Three trees chart the narrative of redemption, from the Fall to the Solution to the Promise. In this first message, we focus on the world-altering events surrounding the first tree.

How should we as Christians respond to the racial tensions that exist in this country? We examine the truth of Scripture together and use discernment to help us form a biblical worldview in which we denounce racism, affirm the dignity of all mankind, love God and love others, and preach the Gospel as we stand up for the oppressed.

Why did God choose to pause the world during this pandemic? We find the answer in Luke 13:1-5 and how a call to repentance should lead us to remember the sovereignty of God, the sacredness of God, the Severity of Hell, and the Salvation of God.

In a pandemic age, death is all around us. Are we prepared for what will inevitably come? What do the scriptures say about death? Should we fear it? Is it a blessing? Find out that and more in this sermon.

While much of the world seems on pause due to a global pandemic, the kingdom of God is not on pause. One thing that we can still enjoy is that God speaks to us through his creation as Psalm 19 lays out. Find out how God speaks in creation and how creation speaks of redemption in Jesus.

In our first gathering back together, Joel and Adam celebrate the fact that we are finally Unpaused and able to fellowship in person, prepare us for the potential of a Repause, and remind us of the things that have Never Been Paused during this pandemic.