Christ Community Chapel - Hudson Campus

In looking at John 1:9-11, Pastor Joe Coffey reminds us that following Jesus requires giving up our lives as we know them and starting over. Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life.

Though people tried to elevate John the Baptist as a hero, he knew Jesus was the only hero to be praised. In looking at John 1:6-8, 15, Pastor Zach Weihrauch reminds us of the importance of keeping Jesus at the highest place in our lives.

In this part of the “Who is Jesus?” message series, Pastor Zach Weihrauch discusses how God created us for a relationship with him. Looking at John 1: 4-6, we get a glimpse into the hope for those in relationship with Christ Jesus.

As we continue to answer the critical question of who Jesus is, Pastor Joe Coffey invites us to look at John 1: 2-3. These verses tell us three things: something about Jesus, something about everything, and something about us.

This message kicks off our next message series, "Who is Jesus?". By looking at John 1:1, we get a glimpse into the identity of Jesus Christ. In this message, Pastor Joe Coffey reminds us that life has no purpose or fulfillment without Jesus.

In this stand-alone message, Pastor Jim Colledge discusses what it means to be the Church. As we look at Acts 2:42-47, we learn that saved people who share experiences, convictions, and identity make up a community of believers.

In the final week of our January vision series, Pastor Joe Coffey discusses the call to partner with Jesus to seek and save the lost. By looking at Philippians 1:27-30, as followers of Jesus, we are reminded that others will observe how we live, that we're on a mission from God to make disciples, and that we should not let fear stop us from that mission.

In the third week of our January vision series, Pastor Zach Weihrauch talks about the importance of living in a community. By looking at Colossians 3:12-17, we can see that biblical community is the experience of God through relationships with other people.

In the second week of our January vision series, Pastor Joe Coffey speaks about the brokenness in the church and how to heal it. Join us as we look at Philippians 2 to see where our brokenness comes from, what our wholeness looks like, and how we become whole.

Pastor Joe Coffey kicks off our January vision series by addressing the what, the why, and the how behind our goals at CCC. Our hope this year, as always, is that we can help you know Jesus more, love Jesus more, and serve Jesus more.

Life has its ups and downs, and the Christian life is not meant to be lived alone. Listen in as Pastor Mike Holwerda speaks about the importance of caring for each other to fulfill what Jesus has called us to do and see we are better together.

Pastor Jim Colledge wraps up our advent series "Hope Surprising" with the story of Bathsheeba out of 2 Samuel. Through her story, we can learn about the kings we have, the kings we want, and the king we need.

Pastor Zach continues our advent message series by looking at another woman from Jesus' genealogy, Ruth. Out of her surprising story in Ruth 4:13-17, we can find something necessary, something hidden, and something wonderful.

Pastor Joe continues our advent series in Joshua 6 with the story of Rahab. By unpacking her surprising story, we can see how deliverance is always undeserved, unexpected, and dependent on trust.

Pastor Zach Weihrauch kicks off the first week of our Advent message series "Hope Surprising." Throughout December, we will take a look at the stories of four surprising women in the genealogy of Jesus. This week, we look at the difficult story of Tamar in Genesis 38 and how it reminds us of the advent of our world, the advent of our story, and the advent of our future. *Warning: The passage we are looking at this week includes mature themes and descriptions of assault.*

This week Pastor Joe Coffey gives the last message in our series on the book of Romans called "10 Sentences to Change Your Life." We focus on Romans 12:2 where Paul gives us something not to do that's easy to do, something to do that's hard to do, and the way to do it.

Pastor Joe Coffey continues our message series in the book of Romans by focusing on Romans 10:14 and reminding us of a few essential truths about the gospel. Everyone starts in the same place, everyone needs to hear the same message, and everyone needs someone to tell them.

Join us as Pastor Zach Weihrauch continues our message series in Romans by focusing on Romans 10:9 and covering the questions why become a Christian, what does it mean to become a Christian, and how do you know if you are ready to become a Christian?

We all desire a just and balanced world. But everyone knows there are times when apologies need to be made, forgiveness needs to be granted, and order and goodness need to be restored.But forgiveness always costs something. And Paul shows us that God paid that price for us by giving up his one and only Son.Today as we delve into Romans 8:32, Pastor Joe will encourage us to look for the logic, the promise, and the pattern within the passage. When we look at it logically as Paul does, it challenges us to think about the promises God makes to us and the pattern he sets to remind us of truth and fill us with hope.This week, whenever we struggle, we can reflect on the question posed in Romans 8:32 and let our hearts be open to the answer we find as this truth settles deeper into our hearts.

“For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.”We are in week six of our “10 Sentences to Change your Life” Series. Today, Pastor Zach takes us through Romans 6:23 and focuses our eyes on three aspects of truth: the truth about death, the truth about us, and the truth about God.As Christians, we know that death was never the original plan for us. And we reflect on the truth of who we are (sinners) and who God is (Savior), we can better understand God’s love and fight the lies that wage war in our minds. As we look to Jesus ’life, death, and resurrection, we can see what a life of trust in God truly looks like.The wage of our sins is death, but through Jesus, our debt is repaid, and we are given the gift of grace in its place.Our challenge this week is to practice thankfulness and gratitude. As Pastor Zach says, faithfulness moves forward by looking backward. What can you be thankful for today? How can reflecting on the truth about death, us, and who God is, spur