Grace Church Teaching

It’s tough living in tension. On one hand believers have the promise of redemption, and on the other lies the reality of indwelling sin. In 1 Corinthians, the Apostle Paul charges the church at Corinth to remember that though God has shown grace in their lives, their brokenness and continual need for redemption is real and ever-present. Many of the issues the Corinthian church faced are issues that our church must address as well: lack of unity within the church, elevation of personal agendas, and the failure to remember our common identity in Christ. This series seeks to address some of the main obstacles we face as a church as we try to move toward maturity both individually and corporately.

It’s tough living in tension. On one hand believers have the promise of redemption, and on the other lies the reality of indwelling sin. In 1 Corinthians, the Apostle Paul charges the church at Corinth to remember that though God has shown grace in their lives, their brokenness and continual need for redemption is real and ever-present. Many of the issues the Corinthian church faced are issues that our church must address as well: lack of unity within the church, elevation of personal agendas, and the failure to remember our common identity in Christ. This series seeks to address some of the main obstacles we face as a church as we try to move toward maturity both individually and corporately.

It’s tough living in tension. On one hand believers have the promise of redemption, and on the other lies the reality of indwelling sin. In 1 Corinthians, the Apostle Paul charges the church at Corinth to remember that though God has shown grace in their lives, their brokenness and continual need for redemption is real and ever-present. Many of the issues the Corinthian church faced are issues that our church must address as well: lack of unity within the church, elevation of personal agendas, and the failure to remember our common identity in Christ. This series seeks to address some of the main obstacles we face as a church as we try to move toward maturity both individually and corporately.

It’s tough living in tension. On one hand believers have the promise of redemption, and on the other lies the reality of indwelling sin. In 1 Corinthians, the Apostle Paul charges the church at Corinth to remember that though God has shown grace in their lives, their brokenness and continual need for redemption is real and ever-present. Many of the issues the Corinthian church faced are issues that our church must address as well: lack of unity within the church, elevation of personal agendas, and the failure to remember our common identity in Christ. This series seeks to address some of the main obstacles we face as a church as we try to move toward maturity both individually and corporately.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.

Who is Jesus? Some may claim he was a great moral teacher; others, that he was a good man who taught the world to love and accept everyone. But who did Jesus himself claim to be? When we read Jesus’ own words, it doesn’t take long to discover some controversial and unsettling things – things that aren’t typically underlined in our Bibles. In our 2010 summer series, we will trade in our preconceived notions for a portrait of the real Jesus – not just the sweet, inclusive, popular parts of Him. This series will tackle the more difficult things he taught and show that Jesus calls us to respond to hard teachings in faith, acknowledging our great need for him.