Sermon Series

How do we navigate life when we sometimes lack the strength to get started, and even when we manage to set out on a journey, we’re not quite sure which direction to take? The Israelites faced similar challenges when they were still slaves in Egypt. But God Himself-the One who liberates, teaches, guides, and gives a new identity to all who are lost-once again stepped into their story.

The book of Exodus lies ahead of us.

Our world is torn by conflicts. We have little influence over those of an international or political nature. However, each of us has an impact on relationships in our immediate surroundings, and even that world is not free from anger, disputes, arguments, and hurt feelings.

As we listen to Jesus’ teachings, we will try to discover what it means that Christ is the Way through conflict. We will reflect on how following Jesus affects the way we deal with anger, resolve misunderstandings, and treat those who hurt us.

We live on a crowded planet inhabited by more than 8 billion people. The ability to build relationships with others is therefore essential. Over the next few weeks, we will reflect on how life with Jesus shapes our relationships with others-at home, at work, in our community, and in society.

If Jesus is the way-that is, the path to a wise life-can he help us navigate the complex world of politics so that we don’t get stuck at any turn? How should Christians think and speak about politics? How should we view authority, and what methods should we use to change the world? A fascinating journey into the world of the Bible and politics lies ahead of us.

Questions are like keys. They open doors, prompt us to seek answers, and lead to important discoveries. Some of these questions are more important than others, because so much depends on them. One of the most important questions is: Who is Jesus? Was He a fraud who deceived His disciples and then millions of people around the world? A madman suffering from delusions of grandeur? Or was He who He claimed to be? Who was He? In search of the answer to this question, we embark on a journey through the Gospel of Mark, because we know that so much depends on this answer.

Whenever Christmas approaches, we have the opportunity to reflect anew on the most beautiful story-the story of how God became human and came into the world to save us.

As we read the four Gospels, we discover that each evangelist presents these events from a slightly different perspective. Some focus on the circumstances of Jesus’ birth itself, while others-when speaking of His coming-trace their narrative all the way back to the creation of the world or to the prophecies of the Old Testament.

Yet, in essence, they are all telling one Story-the Story of Salvation. And we are not merely listeners.
We are invited to become part of it-by following Jesus, its main Character.

As we go through life, we hear many different voices. We ignore some of them, while we pay more attention to others. From this cacophony of sounds, we must choose the right ones, because so much in life depends on whom you listen to.

However, in the daily hustle and bustle, it’s easy to miss the most important voice-the voice of God Himself.

In the story of the prophet Elijah, everyone faces the same challenge:
Will they listen? Will the king listen? Will Israel listen? And even-will the prophet himself listen?

In this story, full of noise and conflicting voices, there are those who not only heard but also listened. Sometimes they are the least likely people.

But the most important question is:
Will I hear-and will I obey?

Jesus entrusted us with the task of spreading the Good News of salvation to the ends of the earth. However, we are not the first to carry out this mission. Therefore, as we seek inspiration for action, we want to learn from those who were there at the very beginning-by turning to the Book of Acts.

As we read it, we discover that despite numerous adversities, the Gospel proclaimed in the power of the Holy Spirit is unstoppable. It breaks through one barrier after another and transforms people’s lives-often those of the least expected.

The Acts of the Apostles is a book in which a great deal truly happens. It’s worth reading so that something might happen in your life as well-and in the lives of the people God places in your path.

When children are young, they learn by observing the behavior of adults. Teenagers have their own idols whom they admire and try to emulate. Even adults seek out role models who inspire them and whose views they follow. However, in this world where everyone follows someone, Jesus’ invitation remains as relevant as ever: “Follow Me and imitate Me.”

This is a call to something more than simply admiring His teaching, drawing inspiration from His views, or even recognizing Him as a moral authority. Following Jesus transforms our entire lives. It means that we choose to be with Jesus, to become like Jesus, and to do what Jesus does.

Travel and conversation complement each other perfectly. It’s best to travel in good company, because then every journey becomes an opportunity to exchange thoughts, but also to enjoy shared silence. Summer, a time of vacations and trips, is a good time to remind ourselves that God is the most important companion on our journey-including the greatest one of all, called life. And since we’re already journeying with Him, it’s worth enjoying conversation-in addition to those moments when we’re silent and simply enjoy each other’s presence.

That is why this summer we will read a series of psalms known as the “pilgrim” or “traveling” psalms, because they were recited during the journey to Jerusalem. It is a journey through the twists and turns of life-from sorrow and loneliness to community and worship. Yet the most important thing about it is that we can walk and talk with God Himself.

What do we mean when we say that something is “spiritual” or not? In today’s world, this word has taken on a multitude of meanings and associations. Meanwhile, Scripture shows us that everything we do with our lives is spiritual in nature, “whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God” (1 Cor. 10:31) and should reflect His nature. How, then, can what we do reflect the Trinitarian nature of God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit?

Since the dawn of history, kingdoms have risen and fallen. The old were replaced by the new. Each successive kingdom believed it would be able to avoid the mistakes of its predecessors. Rulers sought to go down in the annals of history, hoping that their descendants would cement their legacy and make their fathers’ names famous for all time. However, time is not a loyal companion to history. It is a ruthless judge who condemns both the great and the small to decay, defeat, and oblivion. Such is the fate of every kingdom. And every king. Except for one…

Of all the spiritual practices the disciples could have asked Jesus to teach them, they chose this one: prayer. Jesus himself not only taught them how to pray, but through stories and parables he showed how humble and persistent prayer can change reality. “Breaking through to heaven”, that’s how John Ortberg described prayer, and that’s what we’ll seek to learn alongside Jesus’ disciples during Lent.

Andy Stanley once said, “Your lack of responsibility will eventually become someone else’s responsibility.” In other words, if you don’t take responsibility for what has been entrusted to you, someone else will have to take that responsibility for you. A wise life is one in which we don’t shift the blame onto others but face challenges head-on; we don’t burden others with the need to hold our hands, but instead become a source of support for others ourselves.

The beginning of the year is a perfect opportunity to reflect and learn from past experiences, as well as to plan and prepare for the future. That is why we would like to invite you to join us in some New Year’s reflections on life-and more specifically, on how not to waste your life. We will discover this by reading the teachings of the ancient sages contained in the Book of Proverbs.

The Gospel According to Isaiah? We’re very familiar with the four Gospels, but we’ve never heard of one like this. However, although the prophet Isaiah lived long before the time of Jesus and the writing of the four Gospels, his book is so filled with hope for future salvation that some call Isaiah the evangelist of the Old Testament. In his book, we find numerous prophecies of the coming of the promised Savior and images of renewal. That is why, as we prepare for the upcoming Christmas season, we want to listen to the Gospel according to Isaiah, who waited for the Messiah and helped others in that waiting.

In the whirlwind of everyday life, it’s easy to forget that we live in God’s presence and that we are accountable to Him for our choices. That’s why, sometimes, God has to step into our world to remind us of this. In the Old Testament, He did this through the prophets, who were His voice to the people. Although their books were written centuries ago, their voice still rings out clearly and is astonishingly relevant to us today as well. We, too, have similar questions and face similar challenges. So let’s listen to what God is saying to us through His prophets known as the “minor prophets.” They were called this not because they were less important, but simply because their books were shorter. Short and very timely.

We live in a world filled with news, most of which adds nothing positive to our lives. It only stirs up anxiety and robs us of hope. Other news is fake news, which presents a distorted picture of reality and causes confusion. That is why we all need to hear this one true message about who we are, what our problem is, and what the solution is. In his Letter to the Romans, the Apostle Paul has just such a message for us and answers our most important questions. This letter is the most complete explanation of the gospel-that is, the good news from God Himself.

Everyone would like their life to be part of a greater story-one that is not only good but also gives their life meaning. That’s why, throughout the summer, we’ll be listening to stories about various figures from the Bible who, despite their complicated life stories, chose to become part of God’s plans. “Join In” is an invitation to each of us to find our own place in God’s story as well.

Everyone dreams of a happy home, but not everyone knows how to turn those dreams into reality and build such a home. In the Holy Scriptures, we find many wise principles and guidelines that, while they don’t guarantee that everything in our family life will go smoothly, do help us build healthy relationships. So what can we do to have such an ordinary yet extraordinary home, despite our shortcomings and imperfections?

The Church was not invented by humans, but was Jesus’ own idea. He knew perfectly well that one cannot be a Christian alone, because we all need relationships. Therefore, as we read the story of the Church’s beginnings, we want to remind ourselves anew of what our mission in this world is and take a look at some of the practices of the early Christians that help build true community.

Most of us like stories with a happy ending. As we continue our journey through the Gospel of Matthew, we discover that not only does it have a happy ending, but it also has a lot to say about an ending that is both happy and surprising. A Surprising Ending lies ahead.

Jesus is a King unlike any other. Not only did He enter our history, but He also wants us to get to know Him through what He does and what He says. Thanks to Him, we can also learn what God is like and what He expects of us. And when we get to know Jesus, we want to become more like Him.

When we look at the world with all its social injustice, exploitation, and corrupt politicians, we wish that God would come as King and set things right. The Gospel of Matthew presents Jesus as the promised King who came into the world. Its opening chapters, which tell of His birth, help us understand that this is a completely different King, from a completely different Kingdom than we expected. Yet He is the King we need.

Along the route once used to deliver mail were the seven churches of Asia Minor. It is to these communities that Jesus addresses the seven letters found in the Book of Revelation. However, upon reading them carefully, we discover that their message is astonishingly relevant today and applies to the entire Church and to all followers of Jesus who, in various places and circumstances, await His second coming.

Why are we here? We invite everyone …

As the Tomy Christian Community: “We invite everyone to a relationship with Christ, who changes everything.” This simple sentence reminds us why we are here and what we do as a church. As followers of Jesus, not only have we had the privilege of responding to His invitation, not only do we enjoy a relationship with Him and experience how He transforms us, but we also want to pass this invitation on to others so that they, too, can come to know Jesus and experience the same thing. That is exactly why we are here.

Does our conversation with God make a difference? As we listen to the prayer known as the “Our Father,” we discover that it changes our perspective on the world and helps us bring together in our lives what should be brought together. As we repeat the words of this prayer, we begin by talking with God about God and about our relationship. In the second part, we talk with God about ourselves and our relationships with others. And the purpose of this entire conversation is to bring these two worlds together-what is in heaven with what is on earth. That is what talking with God is all about.

Crowds-crowds everywhere-and in a crowd, it’s hard to notice a single person and their needs. Sometimes we’d even like to do something good for others, but there are so many of them and so many needs. After all, we can’t possibly help everyone.

Jesus, too, was often surrounded by crowds, but as we read the Gospels, we see how consciously He devoted His attention to individuals. He didn’t just see the crowd; He saw each person, their stories, and their problems, setting an example for us on how to continue His mission. Someone once aptly said, “Do for one what you would like to do for everyone.”

How do you build relationships at different stages of a relationship? How do you move from the getting-to-know-each-other stage, through the decision to live together and any crises, to a mature relationship? If you want to find out, you can’t miss our new teaching series on the Song of Songs. This book has stirred emotions for centuries because, in describing the relationship between a man and a woman, it devotes a great deal of attention to the charms of physical intimacy. Although it was written in ancient times, it remains surprisingly relevant today.

Relationships aren’t easy, because we live AMONG very different people. And the Church is a place where personalities, cultures, beliefs, and generations come together-people who not only have to learn to live with one another but should also learn from one another. So how can we build relationships with people who are different from us and draw on this diversity while living AMONG others?

The Last Supper was a special meal that Jesus shared with his disciples just before his death. That supper was filled with emotion and symbolic gestures. Many important words were spoken then. Jesus was preparing his disciples for his departure. He wanted to help them find their way in a world where, although he would no longer be physically present, he would still be with them.

Someone wise once observed that in life, we often need reminders of what we already know more than we need to learn what we don’t know. That is why we have this opportunity to remind ourselves that being a Christian is about our relationship with God and our relationships with others. What should these relationships look like, and what comes from them? We’ll answer these questions in our teaching series: IT’S SIMPLE!

When we live in the present, it’s sometimes easy to forget about eternity and live as if what is here and now were all we can expect. However, the Apostle Paul, in his First Letter to the Thessalonians, though writing about very everyday matters, constantly reminds his readers of eternity, and every chapter of this letter ends with a reference to the second coming of Jesus. He does this because, even though we live in the present and struggle with the here and now, we can learn to view our lives, our daily struggles, and our everyday choices from the perspective of eternity-and that changes everything.

When we live in the present, it’s sometimes easy to forget about eternity and live as if what is here and now were all we can expect. However, the Apostle Paul, in his First Letter to the Thessalonians, though writing about very everyday matters, constantly reminds his readers of eternity, and every chapter of this letter ends with a reference to the second coming of Jesus. He does this because, even though we live in the present and struggle with the here and now, we can learn to view our lives, our daily struggles, and our everyday choices from the perspective of eternity-and that changes everything.

How can we be wise and not lose our way in our complex world? Where can we find the meaning of life? How should we make life decisions? In search of answers to these questions, we decided to turn to the biblical wisdom literature-namely, the Books of Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Job. These books offer us three different perspectives on wisdom that are highly relevant today. Thanks to them, anyone can become wiser.

Life with God is not a solitary journey; when we become God’s children, we also become part of God’s family. That’s exactly how God designed it-He wants everyone to find their place in the Christian community. In our new teaching series, “One Another,” we’ll explore what it means to live together. We’ll learn how we can help one another as we follow Jesus.

Who wouldn’t want to be able to change the world for the better? Although God Himself will bring about this ultimate change, there is a place for each of us in His plan, because He wants to use each of us. And Jesus Himself set an example for us of how we can do this. When we look at how Jesus interacted with those around Him, we discover that although He was often surrounded by crowds, He always paid attention to individuals. His approach was one-on-one. So how can we use that one encounter, that one meal, that one conversation, so that one person might experience the goodness of God Himself?

Conflicts are an unwanted but often unavoidable part of life. Whether we like it or not, they simply erupt and turn our world upside down. That’s when we ask ourselves, “How can we live together without killing each other?” However, conflicts aren’t just about not killing each other; above all, they’re about navigating them wisely and learning something from them.

God is invisible-we know that, but sometimes we also fail to see His hand at work in our daily lives and wonder if He truly rules this world. The Book of Esther is the only book in the Bible in which the word “God” does not appear, and yet it is hard not to notice that everything that happens there is under His control. It is a remarkable book describing very ordinary and imperfect people who, despite their shortcomings, played an important role in God’s plans. This is possible for us, too.

Sometimes we feel like we don’t belong in church because we’re not perfect. Other times, the imperfections of others-their sins and failures-make us prefer to stay away from a church that’s so far from perfect. However, 1 Corinthians shows us how, even while being imperfect ourselves, we can find our place among other imperfect people in the Church, which is both perfect and imperfect at the same time. 1 Corinthians is life itself, but life seen from the perspective of what God can do with it and how He can change it.

What’s important in this series is its reference to the broader picture of the Missio Dei—that is, God’s plan for the redemption of ALL creation. The point is to show that everything we do—our commitment, our self-sacrifice, our prayer, our fasting, or our acts of service—is all part of a larger story, and we want to do these things because we are part of the Missio Dei, or God’s mission.

Christmas is getting closer! Once again, we can reflect on that extraordinary event when God became human and came into this world as a baby in a small town called Bethlehem. God not only entered our history, but He promised to do so again. Therefore, as we commemorate Jesus’ first coming into the world, we want to continue our journey through the Book of Revelation to prepare for His second coming.

The Book of Revelation stirs up strong emotions. However, contrary to popular belief, it does not contain a coded blueprint for the future, but rather changes our perspective on the present. It speaks of the problems and challenges that Christians have faced throughout history-and that we, too, are facing. And all of this is so that, as we go through life, we may prepare ourselves each day for the second coming of Jesus.

We live in a world where the stronger often prevail, and they are the ones who are right. That is why we wonder if there is any hope for those whose voices no one heeds, and who do not have enough strength to stand up for themselves. The Book of Exodus tells the story of how God intervenes in the lives of slaves to make them His people, give them a new identity, and teach them how to live their daily lives with Him. And that, after all, is what we all need on our journey through life.

Everyone would like to be able to love more deeply, enjoy life more fully, live more peacefully, and show more patience, kindness, and self-control. That’s a better way to live, because character matters more than abilities. Such a life is also possible thanks to the work of the Holy Spirit, who transforms us from within in a way that is visible on the outside. THERE IS POWER to change!

Sometimes we discover that what matters most is what is invisible-or rather, the One who is Invisible. When Jesus was leaving this world, He promised to send an Invisible Guardian-the Holy Spirit-who would dwell within us. But who is the Holy Spirit, and how does He work in our lives? How can we be filled with the Holy Spirit and make use of His gifts? What should we think about supernatural manifestations of the Holy Spirit’s work? You’ll learn more about all of this in our new teaching series titled THE INVISIBLE ONE.

Sometimes, when life gets tough and God seems silent, we wonder if our faith makes sense and if it might be worth looking for something better. The readers of the Letter to the Hebrews faced similar questions. Its author, however, shows that Jesus is greater and more wonderful than anything they had previously considered important. That’s why we have a teaching series ahead of us based on this fascinating Letter, through which we can discover that Jesus is simply THE BEST!

The pandemic has caused a lot of tension in the relationships between children and parents. Some are wondering how to get through this while living together under one roof without driving each other crazy. That’s why, in our new series, we’ll not only talk about how to respect one another and avoid getting on each other’s nerves, but above all, about our responsibility to instill in the next generation a love for God and for others.

Being a disciple of Jesus is the greatest challenge of our lives. It begins with our own transformation and affects our relationships within the community, with the people around us, and within our families. In this series, we want to help people see these different aspects of following Jesus in the context of the relationships they form in their lives.

Jesus Christ is such an extraordinary figure that it is difficult to find a single way to describe both Him and what He did. That is why, as we prepare for the upcoming Christmas season, we want to look at Jesus from four different perspectives found in the Bible. We’ll explore the perspectives of the prophet, the evangelist, the theologian, and the visionary. And we’ll do all this not only to see Him in a new light, but also to change our own perspective on life.

Every day, we’re bombarded with bad news, and we wonder what to make of everything that’s happening around us. That’s exactly why we want to turn to the Book of Joel, which was written during a time when there was no shortage of bad news.

The prophet Joel offers a unique perspective through which we can view the reality around us. Thanks to this perspective, we can see the present through the lens of what has been and what is to come. There’s much to look forward to!

We dream of happy relationships and successful marriages, but sometimes relationships get complicated and marriages fall apart. In our new teaching series titled IT’S COMPLICATED, we’ll talk about God’s plan for marriage and what the Bible says about divorce and remarriage, because life is often complicated.

God is love, and He is also invisible. However, people can see God and see love by looking at Christians who, because they believe in God, love those around them. Someone once said that you can’t hide love or a cough. Love is always visible because it is expressed through action.

There are values and skills that, although very old, never lose their relevance and remain essential for building relationships with God and others.

We are coming together AGAIN after several weeks of staying at home, and this is an opportunity to remind ourselves of what it means to build a true community-one that is more than just walls. To do this, we turn to the Book of Nehemiah, which encourages us to see what is unseen but cannot be overlooked.

When we talk to God, there are times when we’re at a loss for words and don’t know what to say to express what we’re going through or to describe what’s happening around us. At such times, we need to borrow the right words from someone else-preferably words that have stood the test of time and inspired many generations. So it’s a good idea to turn to the Book of Psalms, where we’ll find conversations with God FOR EVERY TIME AND EVERY TOPIC.

We all enjoy listening to colorful stories, especially those that surprise, intrigue, and make us think. Jesus is a master at telling parables-stories that can undoubtedly be called subversive. They turn our understanding of God, the world, life, and ourselves upside down. Are you ready for them to turn your world upside down, too?

When a child is struggling in school, sometimes tutoring is needed. But what if we discover that we’re struggling with life? Does anyone offer “life tutoring”? It turns out they do. And it’s provided by the greatest Teacher of all time and the Creator of life-Jesus himself.

Who is Jesus? At the beginning of His ministry, as described by Dr. Luke in his Gospel, Jesus teaches and speaks very little, but He does a great deal, and what He does reveals to us who He is and what His mission is. So who is He?

The world is full of bad news. We hear it in the media, at work, at home, from doctors, politicians, and friends. It seems that today, more than ever before, we are craving good news. That is why it’s worth listening to the one truly Good News, which, even though it’s over 2,000 years old, can change every person’s life for the better.

Many people dream of a fresh start in various areas of life. That is why we will turn to the Book of Genesis, which describes the beginning of everything and many other beginnings. We will not only discover where we come from, but also how to start over despite our failed beginnings.

Gratitude and generosity are inseparable. Happy people are usually those who are grateful for what they have. And the more grateful we are and the more we rejoice in what we have received, the more we want to share with others so that they, too, may experience that joy. So how can gratitude and generosity manifest themselves in different areas of our lives? We’ll explore this in a series of sermons titled “Grateful and Generous.”

There are encounters that change our lives. Suddenly, we begin to see the world differently. We find answers to our questions and doubts. We experience encouragement and comfort in difficult moments. We discover that we are not alone. If encounters with ordinary people can have such an impact on our lives, how much more could it change if… we met Jesus?

It’s best when we’re together, but we all know that sometimes it’s hard to get along, and it seems like being alone might be better. That’s exactly why we need to learn how to live together, and this summer we’ll be exploring the values that make being together the best.

We all love listening to colorful stories, especially those that tell of the real lives of real people. SAGA is a series of sermons about David’s life from the moment he became king. We want to take a particularly close look at his family and the relationships he had with his loved ones, because our daily choices affect not only ourselves but also others.

Confrontation! Some people fear it, while others love it. However, regardless of how we view confrontation, it is a part of our lives and is sometimes necessary. That is why, in order to learn how to confront others wisely, we turn to Jesus’ teaching, which we find in the Gospel of Matthew. Through it, we can learn not to run away from problems and difficult situations, but to face them in the right way.

A Christian worship service is not complicated in form, but that does not mean it is not worth pausing for a moment to reflect on the meaning of its various elements. The purpose of all this is to experience worship even more deeply and to nurture our relationship with God and His Church even more consciously.

“No man is an island,” observed John Donne, the British poet. Yet even though we live in a crowded world, many people live in solitude. Others have some relationships, but wonder if it might not be easier for them to be solitary islands. Our new sermon series based on Paul’s Letter to the Ephesians shows how the fact that we believe in One God, who exists in three Persons, influences our relationships with people of other nationalities, as well as our family and social relationships. Through this Letter, we discover that #togetherisbest.

When we get stuck somewhere on our journey through life, we eventually realize that we need a turning point and a fresh start because we cannot cope on our own with the problems that have befallen us. Jesus Christ is that turning point. His coming changed the course of world history and marked the beginning of a New Era. That is why He alone can change the course of every person’s life and open a new chapter in their life. A turning point lies ahead of us.

In an age of many different opinions, many ways of life, and many voices vying for our attention, we are faced with the question: Whom should we listen to? The story of Elijah, one of the ancient prophets of Israel, will help us not only understand whom to listen to and how to listen in order to hear, but also how to speak so that others may hear.

We don’t just go to church on Sundays; we are the Church all week long. In his Letter to Titus, the Apostle Paul reminds us of our mission and what the Church looks like as it grows toward maturity. So what does it mean to be the Church 24/7-24 hours a day, 7 days a week?

There are invitations that change everything. This is true of the invitation Jesus extends to each of us to follow in His footsteps and imitate Him. However, this invitation does not end with us alone; we, too, are called to invite others into a relationship with Christ. So what can we do to be people who not only change ourselves in response to Jesus’ invitation, but also invite others?

People dream of living life to the fullest, and they seek that fulfillment in various places. However, if you want to truly live, you must realize that this is possible only when you build healthy relationships with God and with others-both those close to you and those further away. So, what can you do to truly live?

No one wants to live foolishly and end up foolishly, which is why this summer we’re taking a closer look at the life and wisdom of the wisest of Israel’s kings-Solomon. We want to learn not only about the history of his reign, but also to discover the timeless wisdom hidden in his Proverbs. And all of this is so that we may know how to live wisely and end our lives wisely.

In life, we go through various experiences and feel all kinds of emotions. Sometimes it seems like no one understands us, because we’re the only ones struggling with them. Sometimes we also ask ourselves, “Why me?” However, when we turn to the Bible, we can view our struggles from a different perspective. What’s more, we discover that our experiences are nothing new, because many people before us have gone through them, and many Christians are going through them right now-we are not alone.

When Jesus taught, he often told seemingly simple stories called parables. At first glance, they resembled IMAGES of everyday life. However, when his listeners looked closely at them, those IMAGES became MIRRORS in which they could see their own faces. And as they continued to look at them, the MIRRORS became WINDOWS through which they could view life from a completely new perspective, because in these stories, somewhere BETWEEN THE LINES, important lessons about God and life are hidden.

In life, it’s easy to fall into apathy and stop expecting positive changes. However, in a life with God, there IS ALWAYS MORE-because through Him we discover that there is more than just the here and now, more in our relationship with Him and with others, and that we always have more to give of ourselves to others. So if you long for a life in which THERE IS MORE, you can’t miss this sermon series.

Jesus’ coming into the world is the most important event in history. As we read His story, we discover that He entered a world of very ordinary people. His ancestors had complicated life stories. His birth turned His family’s life upside down, caught the attention of foreign thinkers, and terrified the local authorities. Although distant, Jesus’ world is not very different from our own.

The 500th anniversary of the Reformation is an excellent opportunity to reflect on the biblical foundations that laid the groundwork for evangelical churches. As we rediscover these foundations, we will turn to the Epistle to the Romans, which not only inspired the Reformation but also answers the most important question: How can a person be saved?

Life is all about change and facing new challenges, and some of them seem to be more than we can handle. To better rise to this challenge, it’s worth turning to the Book of Joshua, which tells the story of how the Israelites, though they didn’t feel prepared, had to enter their long-awaited Promised Land. It turns out that as we move forward, what matters most is who we walk with and whom we listen to.

Life is all about change and facing new challenges, and some of them seem to be more than we can handle. To better rise to this challenge, it’s worth turning to the Book of Joshua, which tells the story of how the Israelites, though they didn’t feel prepared, had to enter their long-awaited Promised Land. It turns out that as we move forward, what matters most is who we walk with and whom we listen to.

Miracles have fascinated and captivated people for centuries-whether they were architectural wonders, natural wonders, or supernatural phenomena. As we read the Gospel of John, we discover that John, in recounting the story of Jesus, focuses on seven of His miracles that reveal who He truly is. These miracles surpass all others we know because they are not of this world, and their effects extend all the way to eternity.

The events of Easter would not have taken place if it weren’t for a group of villains. Sometimes, however, when we get to know these characters better, we discover that their attitudes toward Jesus can also be observed today. It also happens that the longer we look at them, the more we suddenly begin to see our own faces reflected in them, as if in a mirror. Are you ready for this? If so, we invite you to join us on a journey through the final chapters of the Gospel of John.

What could be dangerous about prayer? But if prayer is a conversation with God, then some of those conversations can bring about more change than you might expect. When you say to God, “Who are You, Lord? Examine me, Lord. Speak to me, Lord, and let Your will be done, Lord”, God takes these prayers seriously and begins to change your life. Do you dare to have such a conversation with God?

If you want to learn more about who we are as the TOMY Christian Community, what matters to us, where we’re headed, and what kind of church we want to become, then you can’t miss the “TO MY” sermon series. It’s a great opportunity to get to know us and grow to like us.