Christ Community Chapel - Hudson Campus

In looking at Romans 8:26-27, this final message of the series shows us that the Holy Spirit prays and intercedes for us, especially when we don’t know how to pray for ourselves.

In looking at Romans 8:18-25, this message emphasizes the work of the Holy Spirit, leading us to groan at what is broken, presently experience what is new, and powerfully trust in what is to come.

In looking at Romans 8:14-17, this message pinpoints the work of the Spirit through God's love and affirmation of our status with him. This leads us to the full assurance of our adoption as children by our perfectly loving God the Father.

This message centralizes the work of the Holy Spirit in the resurrection of Jesus and highlights that the same power is at work in us, leading us to put things of the flesh to death and live the life of victory and righteousness. 

In looking at Deuteronomy 18:15-22 and Acts 3:17-26,  we see that the life and work of Moses point us to a greater prophet in Jesus. 

In looking at Numbers 20:1-13 and Hebrews 12:1-2, we see that as great as Moses was, he ultimately did not enter the promised land. This shows the need for a greater leader in Jesus.

In looking at Exodus 34:27-35 and Hebrews 1:1-3, we see Moses bringing the word from God to his people, pointing to Jesus bringing the final word from God to his people. 

In looking at Exodus 16:1-36 and John 6:29-35, we see that God provided for his people through Moses, pointing to God who would provide for his people through Jesus.

In looking at Exodus 14:1-31 and Colossians 2:9-15, we see that God used Moses to triumph over his enemies and create a way from death to life. This points to Jesus and his victory over death, which gave us life.

As we look at Exodus 12:1-13; 21-28 and Luke 22:7-20, we see how Moses leads his people to see the need for substitution in God's atonement for our sins. This points to Jesus as the greater Passover Lamb.

In looking at Exodus 7:1-7 and Matthew 8:23-27, we see that Moses showed God’s power over Pharoah in the plagues, pointing to Jesus showing God’s power in his miracles.

In looking at Exodus 2:23–3:12 and Luke 4:16–21, we learn of Moses’ mission-receiving encounter with God. He is to rescue God’s people, pointing to the call and mission of Jesus.

In looking at Exodus 2:11–15 and Hebrews 4:14–15, we see how God’s rescue of his people includes Moses’ own rescue, pointing to an even greater rescuer in Jesus, who never fell.

In looking at Exodus 2:1-10 and Luke 2:22-33, Moses shows how God’s rescue of his people starts with the birth of an unlikely baby, pointing to the birth of another rescuer, Jesus.

In looking at Jonah 4: 1-11, this message demonstrates the persevering heart of God to align our hearts with his heart. It leads us to this question: Do we share God’s concern for those far from him?

In looking at Jonah 3:1-10, this message reveals the heart and ability of God to use the going and preaching of Jonah to save those far from him.

In continuation of our Jonah series, Pastor Joe Coffey looks at Jonah 1:4 – 3:3. This message highlights Jonah’s desperate need for God and his saving grace.

In looking at Jonah 1:1-3; 4:1-2, this message magnifies the constant graciousness of God’s heart to send Jonah to Ninevah, and the forgetfulness of Jonah’s heart, especially of God’s grace to him and Israel, that leads him to run from Ninevah.

In this final message from our series, “Who is Jesus?”, Pastor Zach Weihrauch looks at John 1:18. In this scripture, we’re reminded that no one else has seen God except for Jesus; therefore, we can trust what he says.

In this Easter service, Pastor Joe Coffey is continuing our message series, “Who is Jesus?” In looking at John 1:17, we see that the only way to experience grace and know the truth is through Jesus.