Your Move

Every culture everywhere has a creation story that frames how we view the world in which we live. This Sunday, I'd like to take a look at two such stories and ask an important, and impertinent, question: Do your actions mirror your beliefs? And if not, what do they mirror?

Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, Your Move by clicking HERE for audio or HERE for text.

Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Kentucky, was built on the casting floor of a 19th Century iron blast furnace. We use "The Casting Floor" as an image for the power of the Spirit to form us. Visit us at http://communitypresbyterian.org.

The Problem with Prayer

How can prayer be a problem? You'd think that is nonsense on it's face, but James and John, the sons of Zebedee, put their finger on it. Prayer is a problem when it seeks to further our own agenda, rather than God's will.

Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, The Problem With Prayer by clicking HERE for audio or HERE for text.

Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Kentucky, was built on the casting floor of a 19th Century iron blast furnace. We use "The Casting Floor" as an image for the power of the Spirit to form us. Visit us at http://communitypresbyterian.org.

Hamm-o-Grams

Forgive me, but I changed the title at the last moment! Today, I want to talk about commitment and participation in God's work, and the best way I could think of to do that was to bring my memories of Professor Hamm's Contracts class in law school, a trial of patience if ever there was!

Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, Hamm-o-Grams by clicking HERE for audio or HERE for text.

Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Kentucky, was built on the casting floor of a 19th Century iron blast furnace. We use "The Casting Floor" as an image for the power of the Spirit to form us. Visit us at http://communitypresbyterian.org .

HARROW

Job should be required reading for all of us both when we get the idea that God has blessed us because of our specialness, and when we get the idea that someone else's misery is the result of their sins. Such a line of thought is so attractive and flattering to those of us who live comfortable lives that we rarely follow it through to its logical conclusion -- that God loves rich people and treats poor people with contempt.

Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Kentucky for this week's sermon, Harrow by clicking HERE for audio or HERE for text.