You can optionally write a description for the topic here.
This morning we continue a Great Oaks tradition of having a “theme” for the year, selecting one aspect of Christianity that we want to emphasize. Let’s explore what we hope to focus on in 2020 as a church family…
In a very Christ-centered morning worship, our lesson notices a criticism Jesus heard that gives us a rare glimpse into His upbringing. Then we explore how Jesus’ background impacted both His teachings and His work, even today…
After Jesus died and rose again, God’s plan entered a new era that continues today. How did the church begin, and what can we learn from its beginning?
This morning we continue studying the arrival of the Christian age, taking a look at Jesus as the master teacher. Among His many teachings, what do we learn from Jesus’ words about the big picture of life?
Was Jesus just a kind man who told people not to judge and to love each other? Let’s look in the Bible and make sure we have the whole picture!
There are so many great descriptions of Jesus in the Bible, each of them showing us a different aspect of His greatness. Tonight we look at one of the lesser-known descriptions, in Hebrews chapter 2, a description that helps us deepen our love for Christ…
At the burning bush, God gave His special name to Moses. It was a name that Jesus would echo in His ministry, leading the Jews to accuse Him of blasphemy. Tonight we walk through the “I am” statements of Jesus, reminding ourselves of who He is, and who He should be in our own lives…
People often choose their own versions of Jesus to follow, and sometimes we do the same. Are we willing to see who the real Jesus is? And even further, are we willing to follow Him?
Names in the Bible were often descriptive, or prophetic. What about the names of Jesus? Let’s look at 5 major names of Jesus, seeing what they teach us about Him, and about our relationship with Him…
Tonight we study a sometimes-misunderstood characteristic of Jesus, one that Paul says we must have in the church. How do we see it properly in Jesus, and why is it so important?