New Testament

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 16:14-31)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 16:14-31)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 16:1-13)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 16:1-13)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 5:1-2)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 5:1-2)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 14:25-35)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 14:25-35)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.

Why We Gather (Hebrews 10:19-25)

Why We Gather (Hebrews 10:19-25)

The church is not a building it is a people. We often hear that, but it is an undeniable truth that a place is important to a people, not only the place but also the appointed times to gather at that place. This message is intended to address the reasons why God's people need to come together. As Christians our gatherings become a central part of our lives, they unite us, define us, even set us apart from the cultures we live in. Please join us this week as we answer the question, "Why do we gather?"

Why We DON'T Gather (Matthew 28:18-20)

Why We DON'T Gather (Matthew 28:18-20)

This week we will ask, “Why we Don’t Gather…?” If you are new to New Community, you may not know this about us, but four times a year we do not gather on a Sunday morning, at least not in the same way we do typically. Whenever there are five Sundays in a month, we take that fifth Sunday and we participate in what we call Away Games. As the name suggests, we engage in activities away from the church's meeting house. This message is about re-evaluating this practice as well as reminding us of it's purpose.

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 14:7-24)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 14:7-24)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 13:18-36)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 13:18-36)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 13:10-17)

The Gospel According to Luke (Luke 13:10-17)

Writing to a man named Theophilus (whose name means "Lover of God") Luke takes great care to document the birth, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Of the four Gospels, Luke was written with the most precision, using the highest Greek, and reads like a testimony prepared for a trial. Are you a "lover of God"? If so, then this was written so that you might know Him better.