Central Community Church | Sermon Audio

Central Community Church
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One Church. Four Locations. Centered on the Gospel, Rooted in the Bible | centralcommunity.ca

  1. 4d ago

    Jesus' Guide to Dining with Sinners | Chilliwack Campus | A Gospel for Everyone

    Luke 5:27-32 Jesus dined with tax collectors and sinners and it transformed their lives. This sermon seeks to apply the way of Jesus to our interactions with unbelievers so we neither stand at a distance condemning culture, nor assimilate to the culture, but bring the distinctive, compelling beauty of Jesus effectively with us wherever we go.

  2. 4d ago

    Jesus' Mission | Harrison & Lake Errock Campuses | A Gospel For Everyone

    Luke 5:27-32 Jesus lived with a deliberate mission in mind: to seek and save sinners. He saw the outcasts, misfits and social pariahs, went to them and called them to follow him. He was not afraid of being judged by self-righteous religious figures, but rather called all people, regardless of their position or power, to repent of their sin and follow him.

  3. 4d ago

    Seeing What Jesus Sees | Agassiz Campus | A Gospel for Everyone

    Luke 5:27-32 Jesus lived His life keenly observing people. He saw their need and then, motivated by mercy, called them to leave their way of living and follow Him. He still does this, now through His disciples.

  4. May 24

    Life in the Spirit | Agassiz & Lake Errock Campuses | Pentecost Sunday

    Romans 8:1-11 On Pentecost Sunday, we explore Romans 8:1–11 and the reality of life inthe Holy Spirit. In Christ, the verdict over believers has changed and there is now nocondemnation. Through the Spirit, God not only forgives us but transforms our minds,reshapes our desires, and fills us with resurrection hope. This morning we will unpackhow the Spirit frees us from shame and empowers us to fight sin. Paul reminds us thatthe same power that raised Jesus from the dead now dwells within His people.

  5. May 24

    Life in the Spirit | Chilliwack Campus | Pentecost Sunday

    Romans 8:1-11 Pentecost reminds us of a breathtaking reality: the Holy Spirit of God now dwells within every believer. In Romans 8, Paul contrasts the life of the flesh (marked by condemnation, slavery, and death) with the life of the Spirit, marked by freedom, peace, sonship, and transformation in Christ. Today we’ll consider what it truly means to set our minds on the Spirit, walk in His power, and live daily in the freedom of “no condemnation” for those who are in Christ Jesus.

  6. May 24

    Life in the Spirit | Harrison Campus | Pentecost Sunday

    Romans 8:1-11 In Acts 2, the Spirit fell on all believers present in Jerusalem, the church was birthed, and everything changed. Now, God himself takes up residence inside the lives of each individual believer by the presence and power of his Holy Spirit. On this Pentecost Sunday, we reflect on what the Holy Spirit accomplishes in the daily ongoing life of the Christian. From Romans 8:1-11 the message is clear: the Spirit of life has brought about a new freedom from sin and death. This means that all who have the Spirit of God experience a new position, a new pattern, and a new power. We cannot neglect our need for the Spirit’s work, indeed, our whole lives ought to be characterized by walking in the Spirit for apart from him we are weak and powerless. The good news is that because of what Christ accomplished on the cross, his Spirit has now come to grant us communion with God and victory over sin.

  7. May 17

    God Is For You | Harrison Campus | Ascension Sunday

    Romans 8:31-37 Jesus' ascension is one of the most underrated Christian doctrines, nevertheless, it has massive life changing implications for the follower of Christ. Because of Jesus’ ascension we can have confidence that God is for us, since nothing can separate us from the love of our enthroned King who is praying for us and is coming back for us.

  8. May 17

    Important Questions | Agassiz & Lake Errock Campuses | Ascension Sunday

    Romans 8: 31-39 Forty days after Christ’s resurrection, Jesus rose, bodily, to heaven. This ascension completed the mission of Jesus on earth but was the beginning of God’s plan for the Christian church. The sacrifice of Christ on the cross, His victory over death and His ascension to heaven direct us to have confidence that there is nothing that is able to separate us from the love of Jesus.

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One Church. Four Locations. Centered on the Gospel, Rooted in the Bible | centralcommunity.ca

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