Groups w/ Map
Powered by Groups Engine
Group
Day
Time
Ages
Locations
Location
Topic
Childcare?
Status
40+ Adults
Sunday
9:00-10:00am
40+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3104
General Study
Yes
Open
Young Families
Sunday
9:15-10:15am
20-49
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3101/02
General Study
Yes
Open
Young Professionals
Sunday
10:00-10:50am
20-49
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 2101
General Study
No
Open
55+ Adults
Sunday
10:30-11:30am
55+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3104
General Study
No
Open
55+ Adults
Sunday
10:30-11:30am
55+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3105/06
General Study
No
Open
50+ Adults
Sunday
10:45-11:45am
50+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3101/02
General Study
Yes
Open
Charleston Ladies' Group
Sunday
5:00-6:00pm
18+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3104
General Study
No
Open
60+ Adults
Sunday
6:00-7:00pm
60+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 3105/06
General Study
No
Open
Life After Divorce
Monday
6:30-7:30pm
18+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 2101
Divorce
No
Open
Young Women's Group
Monday
6:30-7:30pm
18+
Main Campus
Main Campus - Rm. 2104
General Study
No
Open
All Sermons | List View | Oldest First
Mike Graham - January 17, 2021
You Are Enough!
Scripture References: Romans 5:1, John 1:12
From Series: "Transformed"
“Have you changed?” That’s a question one spouse, friend, or family member may ask another. The truth is we’ve all changed. Actually, we’re changing every day—for better or for worse. To borrow a metaphor from one of our babbling West Virginia streams... we’re either rowing upstream or we’re being swept downstream. When it comes to our character, there’s no such thing as simply sitting still. The goal of this 4-week series is to think more biblically about our spiritual transformation after we’ve decided to follow Jesus. (Among Bible scholars, this is also known as sanctification, experiential theology, practical divinity, Christian ethics, or piety.) As we study through our church’s Member Statement of Faith update, we’re reminded that rich doctrinal truth is inseparably connected to a vibrant devotional life. Spiritual theology and formation are two sides of the same coin. It’s impossible to do one well without the other. God’s goal for revealing Himself, primarily through His Word, is so that we can know Him—completely realizing and engaging His presence in everyday life. Is this merely a religious substitute for self-help? Not at all. Though habits can be helpful, self-help can never ultimately transform our hearts. We don’t become like Jesus in the same way we train for a marathon or lose weight or study for an exam. So, if we can’t transform into the image of Jesus simply by wanting it more, praying more, reading our Bibles more, attending church more, taking communion more, or hanging out with other believers more... how are we transformed? How can we begin to close the gap between who we really are now and who God wants us to be?
More Messages
Powered by Series Engine
All Sermons | Grid View | Newest First
Mike Graham - January 17, 2021
You Are Enough!
Scripture References: Romans 5:1, John 1:12
From Series: "Transformed"
“Have you changed?” That’s a question one spouse, friend, or family member may ask another. The truth is we’ve all changed. Actually, we’re changing every day—for better or for worse. To borrow a metaphor from one of our babbling West Virginia streams... we’re either rowing upstream or we’re being swept downstream. When it comes to our character, there’s no such thing as simply sitting still. The goal of this 4-week series is to think more biblically about our spiritual transformation after we’ve decided to follow Jesus. (Among Bible scholars, this is also known as sanctification, experiential theology, practical divinity, Christian ethics, or piety.) As we study through our church’s Member Statement of Faith update, we’re reminded that rich doctrinal truth is inseparably connected to a vibrant devotional life. Spiritual theology and formation are two sides of the same coin. It’s impossible to do one well without the other. God’s goal for revealing Himself, primarily through His Word, is so that we can know Him—completely realizing and engaging His presence in everyday life. Is this merely a religious substitute for self-help? Not at all. Though habits can be helpful, self-help can never ultimately transform our hearts. We don’t become like Jesus in the same way we train for a marathon or lose weight or study for an exam. So, if we can’t transform into the image of Jesus simply by wanting it more, praying more, reading our Bibles more, attending church more, taking communion more, or hanging out with other believers more... how are we transformed? How can we begin to close the gap between who we really are now and who God wants us to be?
More From "Transformed"
Powered by Series Engine
Core Classes | Grid View | Oldest First | No Initial Video
Mike Graham - January 17, 2021
You Are Enough!
Scripture References: Romans 5:1, John 1:12
From Series: "Transformed"
“Have you changed?” That’s a question one spouse, friend, or family member may ask another. The truth is we’ve all changed. Actually, we’re changing every day—for better or for worse. To borrow a metaphor from one of our babbling West Virginia streams... we’re either rowing upstream or we’re being swept downstream. When it comes to our character, there’s no such thing as simply sitting still. The goal of this 4-week series is to think more biblically about our spiritual transformation after we’ve decided to follow Jesus. (Among Bible scholars, this is also known as sanctification, experiential theology, practical divinity, Christian ethics, or piety.) As we study through our church’s Member Statement of Faith update, we’re reminded that rich doctrinal truth is inseparably connected to a vibrant devotional life. Spiritual theology and formation are two sides of the same coin. It’s impossible to do one well without the other. God’s goal for revealing Himself, primarily through His Word, is so that we can know Him—completely realizing and engaging His presence in everyday life. Is this merely a religious substitute for self-help? Not at all. Though habits can be helpful, self-help can never ultimately transform our hearts. We don’t become like Jesus in the same way we train for a marathon or lose weight or study for an exam. So, if we can’t transform into the image of Jesus simply by wanting it more, praying more, reading our Bibles more, attending church more, taking communion more, or hanging out with other believers more... how are we transformed? How can we begin to close the gap between who we really are now and who God wants us to be?
More Messages
Powered by Series Engine
〉Latest Updates
- Welcome the Community to the Easter Egg Hunt!
- Weekend Bulletin (February 25-28, 2021)
- Resource | Erasing Hell: What God Said about Eternity and the Things We’ve Made Up
- Bible Center Welcomes Dr. Gregg Allison
- Fireside Chat | Member Statement of Faith
- Weekend Bulletin (February 18-21, 2021)
- 5 Reminders from the Snow
- Resource | When Christ Comes: The Beginning of the Very Best
〉Bible Center School
A ministry of Bible Center Church, Bible Center School is a fully accredited preschool, lower, and middle school program providing an exceptional educational experience in preparation for the secondary level and college.