Loveland Heights Church Of Christ

Our reading this week was from Matthew 16-20. This morning we focus our attention to the teaching Jesus gives in Matthew 18. An important story of forgiveness that helps us understand not only expectations as Christians, but an appreciation of the debt we owe.

Our reading this week was Matthew 11-15. Within this section we see Jesus confronted and challenged by religious leaders regarding the traditions they expected all Jews to follow. This morning we’ll look at Jesus’ warning about the dangers of “Traditions of Men.”

A look at God's wisdom surrounding relationships found in Proverbs 1:10-19.

For those willing to become disciples of Christ, they must count the cost of following Him. For those who are already His disciples, we must remember and be willing to pay the price of following Him. What does all that mean? We look to Jesus' teaching in Matthew 8.

This week we look at the theme of the book of Proverbs, found in Proverbs 1:7.

We begin our sermon series for the year covering the New Testament from Matthew to Revelation. From this week's reading of Matthew, chapters 1-5, we look closer at the baptism of Jesus and how it relates to us today.

“The Good Life” is a life that is connected to other Christians. Why is it important to be a member of a local congregation? And how should this aspect of The Good Life impact our focus for this year and following years?

We look at the first 6 verses of Proverbs, often called the prologue. And introduce ourselves into this treasure chest of wisdom provided by Solomon.

“The Good Life” is a life that is a life devoted to service. Service to God, His Kingdom, and to those outside the Kingdom as well. Christ was sent out to dwell with man in order to serve, and not BE served. If it was His task to serve, it’s much more our task to follow His example.

We close out our study of 2 Timothy as Paul wraps up his final letter to the young preacher detailing individuals who were impactful in his life, as well as for the Lord.

“The Good Life” is a life that is “Guarded by God’s Power.” We continue our lesson from last week and look at the responsibility we have as Christians.

Paul mentions a number of people at the end of his second epistle to Timothy. Part 1 will cover the contrast between Demas and Luke, and how their devotional direction applies to our life.

“The Good Life” is a life that is “Guarded by God’s Power.” Our focus this morning will be on the need for and the nature of this protection.

Hopefully, on Thanksgiving, you reflected on “The Good Life” with which God has blessed you. While it’s easy to be thankful for the good life we have, it’s often more difficult to reflect and identify the need to make improvements in order to live the good life by faith.

Paul knew his life was coming to an end very soon, but yet he was full of hope. What can we learn from Paul's view of death?

Paul knew his life was coming to an end very soon, but yet he was full of hope. What can we learn from Paul's view of death?

What do you consider "The Good Life"? Is it based in material things, or things of Heaven? How does one access this eternal "Good Life"? Today, we begin a new series focusing on this life and today we start at the beginning, A Life Reborn.

Covetousness and materialism... Two words that encompass almost every idol we've discussed this far. Today we we wrap up our sermon series with the topic of "Becoming UnbrIDOLed" from the idolatry of stuff and things.

A look at 2 Tim. 4:1-4

Work... It's a good thing, right? But does it hold a position in your life that it's not intended for? Today we discuss "Becoming UnbrIDOLed" from the idolatry of work.