Claim OwnershipThe Story Church
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Thought-provoking sermons from The Story Church.
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The eye is the lamp of the body. If your eyes are healthy, your whole body will be full of light. - Jesus (Matthew 6:22)
Faith is the habit of seeing what God sees, but most of us suffer from vision deficiency. In the final chapters of the book of Hebrews, the author urges believers to fix our eyes on Jesus. By seeing Jesus for who he really is - the image of perfection and the pioneer of our faith - we will be able to see ourselves for who we are: imperfect sinners saved by grace through faith. Join us at The Story, Sundays in November, as we fix our eyes to see God’s vision for our lives!
The eye is the lamp of the body. If your eyes are healthy, your whole body will be full of light. - Jesus (Matthew 6:22)
Faith is the habit of seeing what God sees, but most of us suffer from vision deficiency. In the final chapters of the book of Hebrews, the author urges believers to fix our eyes on Jesus. By seeing Jesus for who he really is - the image of perfection and the pioneer of our faith - we will be able to see ourselves for who we are: imperfect sinners saved by grace through faith. Join us at The Story, Sundays in November, as we fix our eyes to see God’s vision for our lives!
Learning to understand the Bible is a lot like learning how to swim: you never know how well you’re doing until you jump into the deep end. Anybody can appreciate John 3:16, but when you wade into the deeper waters of Scripture, it’s easy to feel like you’re drowning. So it is with the middle section of Hebrews (chapters 5-10), which holds some of the most complex concepts in the Bible. Join us Sundays in October at The Story as we take a deep dive in search of profound truths about Jesus, the Gospel, and the shortfalls of human religion.
Learning to understand the Bible is a lot like learning how to swim: you never know how well you’re doing until you jump into the deep end. Anybody can appreciate John 3:16, but when you wade into the deeper waters of Scripture, it’s easy to feel like you’re drowning. So it is with the middle section of Hebrews (chapters 5-10), which holds some of the most complex concepts in the Bible. Join us Sundays in October at The Story as we take a deep dive in search of profound truths about Jesus, the Gospel, and the shortfalls of human religion.
Learning to understand the Bible is a lot like learning how to swim: you never know how well you’re doing until you jump into the deep end. Anybody can appreciate John 3:16, but when you wade into the deeper waters of Scripture, it’s easy to feel like you’re drowning. So it is with the middle section of Hebrews (chapters 5-10), which holds some of the most complex concepts in the Bible. Join us Sundays in October at The Story as we take a deep dive in search of profound truths about Jesus, the Gospel, and the shortfalls of human religion.
Learning to understand the Bible is a lot like learning how to swim: you never know how well you’re doing until you jump into the deep end. Anybody can appreciate John 3:16, but when you wade into the deeper waters of Scripture, it’s easy to feel like you’re drowning. So it is with the middle section of Hebrews (chapters 5-10), which holds some of the most complex concepts in the Bible. Join us Sundays in October at The Story as we take a deep dive in search of profound truths about Jesus, the Gospel, and the shortfalls of human religion.
Just about everyone agrees that Jesus was a great man who spoke with wisdom, served the poor, and even worked miracles. But is that all Jesus was - a really great guy? Throughout the years, this world has seen plenty of great men come and go: names like Alexander, Leonardo, Shakespeare, and Churchill come to mind. But nobody worships or prays to other great men like we do with Jesus. So what sets Jesus apart ? Why is he worthy, not only of our admiration, but of our worship? For four weeks in September at The Story Church, we’ll explore what makes Jesus unique, and we’ll discover why the greatness of Jesus surpasses that of even the greatest men on earth.
Just about everyone agrees that Jesus was a great man who spoke with wisdom, served the poor, and even worked miracles. But is that all Jesus was - a really great guy? Throughout the years, this world has seen plenty of great men come and go: names like Alexander, Leonardo, Shakespeare, and Churchill come to mind. But nobody worships or prays to other great men like we do with Jesus. So what sets Jesus apart ? Why is he worthy, not only of our admiration, but of our worship? For four weeks in September at The Story Church, we’ll explore what makes Jesus unique, and we’ll discover why the greatness of Jesus surpasses that of even the greatest men on earth.
Just about everyone agrees that Jesus was a great man who spoke with wisdom, served the poor, and even worked miracles. But is that all Jesus was - a really great guy? Throughout the years, this world has seen plenty of great men come and go: names like Alexander, Leonardo, Shakespeare, and Churchill come to mind. But nobody worships or prays to other great men like we do with Jesus. So what sets Jesus apart ? Why is he worthy, not only of our admiration, but of our worship? For four weeks in September at The Story Church, we’ll explore what makes Jesus unique, and we’ll discover why the greatness of Jesus surpasses that of even the greatest men on earth.
Just about everyone agrees that Jesus was a great man who spoke with wisdom, served the poor, and even worked miracles. But is that all Jesus was - a really great guy? Throughout the years, this world has seen plenty of great men come and go: names like Alexander, Leonardo, Shakespeare, and Churchill come to mind. But nobody worships or prays to other great men like we do with Jesus. So what sets Jesus apart ? Why is he worthy, not only of our admiration, but of our worship? For four weeks in September at The Story Church, we’ll explore what makes Jesus unique, and we’ll discover why the greatness of Jesus surpasses that of even the greatest men on earth.
Whether you’re taking a class, doing a job, or raising a family, success begins with defining what it means to WIN. For Christians, “winning” isn’t just going to church, being more religious, or even “becoming a better person.” It’s making disciples of Jesus Christ, period. But what is a disciple? And how do we make them?
In the New Testament, Jesus and the first Christians left us a discipleship game plan, and everyone - from brand-new believers to life-long Christians - has a part to play in it. Throughout this series, you’ll discover new ways that you can win people for Jesus Christ, so join The Story every Sunday in August as we explore the X’s and O’s of making disciples.
Whether you’re taking a class, doing a job, or raising a family, success begins with defining what it means to WIN. For Christians, “winning” isn’t just going to church, being more religious, or even “becoming a better person.” It’s making disciples of Jesus Christ, period. But what is a disciple? And how do we make them?
In the New Testament, Jesus and the first Christians left us a discipleship game plan, and everyone - from brand-new believers to life-long Christians - has a part to play in it. Throughout this series, you’ll discover new ways that you can win people for Jesus Christ, so join The Story every Sunday in August as we explore the X’s and O’s of making disciples.
Whether you’re taking a class, doing a job, or raising a family, success begins with defining what it means to WIN. For Christians, “winning” isn’t just going to church, being more religious, or even “becoming a better person.” It’s making disciples of Jesus Christ, period. But what is a disciple? And how do we make them?
In the New Testament, Jesus and the first Christians left us a discipleship game plan, and everyone - from brand-new believers to life-long Christians - has a part to play in it. Throughout this series, you’ll discover new ways that you can win people for Jesus Christ, so join The Story every Sunday in August as we explore the X’s and O’s of making disciples.
Whether you’re taking a class, doing a job, or raising a family, success begins with defining what it means to WIN. For Christians, “winning” isn’t just going to church, being more religious, or even “becoming a better person.” It’s making disciples of Jesus Christ, period. But what is a disciple? And how do we make them?
In the New Testament, Jesus and the first Christians left us a discipleship game plan, and everyone - from brand-new believers to life-long Christians - has a part to play in it. Throughout this series, you’ll discover new ways that you can win people for Jesus Christ, so join The Story every Sunday in August as we explore the X’s and O’s of making disciples.
Whether you’re taking a class, doing a job, or raising a family, success begins with defining what it means to WIN. For Christians, “winning” isn’t just going to church, being more religious, or even “becoming a better person.” It’s making disciples of Jesus Christ, period. But what is a disciple? And how do we make them?
In the New Testament, Jesus and the first Christians left us a discipleship game plan, and everyone - from brand-new believers to life-long Christians - has a part to play in it. Throughout this series, you’ll discover new ways that you can win people for Jesus Christ, so join The Story every Sunday in August as we explore the X’s and O’s of making disciples.
Knowing about God is one thing, but knowing God is another. Believing in Him is good, but believing Him is better. The difference between impersonal religion and vibrant faith is in how you experience the presence of God. Every Sunday in July at The Story, we will hear powerful testimonies from people whose lives have been transformed by spiritual encounters, and we’ll learn how to make ourselves more available to God.
Knowing about God is one thing, but knowing God is another. Believing in Him is good, but believing Him is better. The difference between impersonal religion and vibrant faith is in how you experience the presence of God. Every Sunday in July at The Story, we will hear powerful testimonies from people whose lives have been transformed by spiritual encounters, and we’ll learn how to make ourselves more available to God.
Knowing about God is one thing, but knowing God is another. Believing in Him is good, but believing Him is better. The difference between impersonal religion and vibrant faith is in how you experience the presence of God. Every Sunday in July at The Story, we will hear powerful testimonies from people whose lives have been transformed by spiritual encounters, and we’ll learn how to make ourselves more available to God.
Knowing about God is one thing, but knowing God is another. Believing in Him is good, but believing Him is better. The difference between impersonal religion and vibrant faith is in how you experience the presence of God. Every Sunday in July at The Story, we will hear powerful testimonies from people whose lives have been transformed by spiritual encounters, and we’ll learn how to make ourselves more available to God.
By the world’s standards, Christians make some audacious truth-claims about everything from morality and virtue to sexuality and marriage. Throughout this series, we will explore five such claims, and each week, you - the congregation - will have the chance to voice your own opinion by answering a simple survey. At the start of every message, we will share the poll results, and compare our congregation’s opinions to what the Bible has to say. Join us every Sunday in June at The Story Church as we fact-check five controversial Christian claims!
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