CPC For All Seasons

Carmel Presbyterian Church
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Stay connected with CPC during the week with sermons and other content as we glorify God and share His love as we Connect People to Christ.

  1. 20h ago

    Faithful Feasting: The Last Feast (November 1, 2026)

    The Last Feast Questions: What does the struggle "to be great" look like in our context today? How does the world around you define greatness?Jesus redefines greatness in the kingdom in terms of being the least, and serving others (Luke 22:26). How do you respond to his invitation to be a servant?How might you show up differently today knowing that Jesus is already serving in all the places you will go? In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  2. 22h ago

    Faithful Feasting: Feasting with Zacchaeus (October 25, 2026)

    Feasting with Zacchaeus Questions: Zacchaeus was willing to climb a tree just to get a glimpse of Jesus, but eventually he had to come down and encounter Him personally. What barriers, pride, habits, or past experiences might be keeping you from fully stepping into the presence of Jesus? What would it look like for you to come down from that place?Zacchaeus didn't just welcome Jesus into his home; his encounter with Jesus changed how he handled his wealth, relationships, and responsibilities. If someone looked at your daily decisions, priorities, finances, and relationships, what evidence would they see that you've encountered Jesus? Is there something you need to make right?In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  3. Oct 19

    Feasting with Jesus: Feasting at Midnight (October 18, 2026)

    Feasting at Midnight Questions: Do you have a certain place where you pray, and if so, how does having a place help you to pray?Reflect on some of the good gifts your heavenly Father has given you. Thank him for his care in your life.How is Jesus inviting you to respond to his teaching on prayer today?In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  4. Oct 12

    Faithful Feasting: A Sabbath Feast - October 11, 2026

    Peter Barnes, former transitional pastor, joins us this morning for "Faithful Feasting". In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  5. Oct 12

    Faithful Feasting - October 4, 2026

    Pastor Josh Johnson steps in to preach last minute this week as Pastor Jennifer Holz is away for a family emergency. In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  6. Sep 28

    Faithful Feasting: Feasting with Martha (September 27, 2026)

    Feasting with Martha questions: Describe your family dinner table growing up. Was it round, square, rectangular? Did you eat meals together? Who sat where? Was the TV on or off? What did you talk about? Who cooked? Who cleaned up?Read Luke 10:38-42. Who do you relate most to in the story of Martha and Mary? Why?What stresses in your life make it difficult to be with Jesus or hear his voice?In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  7. Sep 21

    Faithful Feasting: Feasting with 5,000 (September 20, 2026)

    Feasting with 5,000 Questions: In Luke 9:10-17, Jesus asks his disciples to participate with him in the miracle by feeding the people. Have you experienced God using you in seemingly impossible situations for His glory? If so, how did that experience change you or grow your faith?Our God is a God of abundant provision. After feeding 5,000 men (maybe 10,000+ people), there are 12 baskets of leftovers. Jesus leaves us with more than enough. Ask him today what little thing you can bring to Him that he can use to share the abundance of his love with you and those around you. In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together.

  8. Sep 15

    Faithful Feasting: Feasting with Simon (September 13, 2026)

    In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus often spends time telling stories and sharing wisdom around the table. To invite Jesus to dinner is to guarantee the conversational menu will be both unpredictable and nourishing…at least for those who need the food he offers. When Jesus is confronted with his own hunger, he responds with these words in the wilderness: “It is written: ‘Man does not live by bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4). Feasting with Jesus and with each other matters. “It’s about what happens when we come together, slow down, open our homes, look into one another’s faces, listen to one another’s stories.” –Shauna Niequist, Bread and Wine This fall we will “feast” our way through Luke’s Gospel as we sit down with Jesus to be nourished and filled. We’ll celebrate communion each week. For those up for the challenge, we’ll be setting the table for a few meals together. Feasting with Simon Questions: 1. Tell a story about when you hosted a meal that got disrupted and way off track. What happened and how did you handle it? 2. How do you personally respond to how Jesus connects forgiveness and love in Luke 7:47? 3. If you were to write the rest of Simon’s story after this dinner, how would it go?

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About

Stay connected with CPC during the week with sermons and other content as we glorify God and share His love as we Connect People to Christ.

Information

  • Creator
    Carmel Presbyterian Church
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    24
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Carmel Presbyterian Church
  • Show Website
    CPC For All Seasons