Weekly Messages - Community Church of Greensburg | Batesville Community Church of Greensburg and Batesville

When we consider the unexpected ways Jesus loved, it challenges us to rethink our own approach to love today. What if we could learn what it truly means to love like Jesus? Perhaps it would transform our relationships and the world around us.

Let's rediscover what it truly means to follow Jesus beyond just the label "Christian." Discover the transformative power of living as genuine disciples, capable of preserving and illuminating the world around us. In doing so, perhaps we’ll begin seeing how God places each of us strategically in order to make a different for eternity.

In a world filled with labels and judgments, we're invited to challenge the status quo of what it means to be a true follower of Jesus. Join us as we navigate the delicate balance of holding each other accountable in love, while extending grace and understanding to all, reminding us that the journey of faith is not about judging from those outside of faith, but growing those inside through love.

Quick to judge and slow to forgive marks the way many Christians operate, and yet when we explore what it truly means to embody Jesus's teachings, we discover He operated differently. Perhaps a shift in our mindset has the power to turn those who quit Christianity into those who are attracted to Jesus.

The Resurrection of Jesus is an unparalleled dividing line, not just in history, but in our own stories. It's God's invitation to a life designed for more than we can imagine. Discover how embracing this moment can transform your life - marking a before and after - so you may be filled with purpose, joy, and the fullness what God has intended for you.

In one week it will be Easter Sunday: a celebration of life and victory. But before the empty tomb, there was a cross and death; and before that, there was another key character in the Easter story that is worth looking at: Pilate. And as we study the role he played in the Mystery on Skull Mountain and what he is most remembered for, it can prompt us to look inward as it comes to our own lives and death. When all is said and done, what will your legacy be? What will you be remembered for?