Turning Point

Well, it's happened again. The entire congregation forgot to yell "Push the record button, dummie" and so I didn't. I blame management.

But for that glitch, we talked today about the incarnation as the turning point of history. Because we are who we are, it is difficult for us to conceive of how disturbing the incarnation was to the people of the time. Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, Turning Point by clicking 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.

Walk the Talk

I'm having a spiritual crisis! I can't get the teachings of Jesus to agree with my experience of the world. Has that ever happened to you? Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, Walk the Talk 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 Hinge of History

The CEO of Ringling Brothers Circus explained that the circus could no longer compete because modern people have lost their ability to appreciate wonder. Easter calls up images of happy children and bunnies, not the unspeakable horror of a crucifixion followed by the impossibility of a resurrection. How do you view the most astonishing event in history? Do you still have a sense of wonder? Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, The Hinge of History by clicking HERE for text or HERE for audio.

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.

Credo quia absurdum

The first century witnesses' accounts of the Resurrection have to live in the same space that we live in or there's no point in celebrating Easter. Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, Credo Quia Absurdum 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.

She Saw Angels

When Mary looked into the empty tomb, she saw angels. Have we become too sophisticated to do the same, or can we reclaim our sense of wonder?


Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, She Saw Angels 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.

Chametz

The images we saw this week from Syria will never leave our consciousness. Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for a lesson on the taint of sin, Chametz, 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.

Lazarus, Come Out!

Jesus spoke to him who was dead and brought life. Join the congregation of Community Presbyterian Church of Bellefonte, Ky. for this week's sermon, Lazarus! Come out!  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.