Granger Community Church

I Am Actually Better Than You

You’ve probably heard the hashtag #firstworldproblems, used when the internet goes out, or when the sound on a Zoom call fails, or when someone shows up to find the donut shop is all out of their favorite donut. Hopefully, all these modern annoyances are meant to prompt us to be grateful for all we do have and give us perspective when trivial things go wrong. But there are a few very real first world problems we think it’s time to talk about. Things that get in the way of us trusting God and demonstrating His love to a world so desperately seeking it. Join us for four weeks this fall as we talk about some common #firstworldproblems.

I’ve Got This

You’ve probably heard the hashtag #firstworldproblems, used when the internet goes out, or when the sound on a Zoom call fails, or when someone shows up to find the donut shop is all out of their favorite donut. Hopefully, all these modern annoyances are meant to prompt us to be grateful for all we do have and give us perspective when trivial things go wrong. But there are a few very real first world problems we think it’s time to talk about. Things that get in the way of us trusting God and demonstrating His love to a world so desperately seeking it. Join us for four weeks this fall as we talk about some common #firstworldproblems.

Baggage

Forgiveness is hard. Forgetting can feel impossible. And when someone hurts you, betrays you or lets you down, how are you supposed to move forward? And when we’re the one messing up, how are we supposed to forgive ourselves? Is saying “Sorry!” enough? For five weeks this October we’re talking about the ins and outs of forgiveness, repentance and turning the other cheek.

I Have a Confession to Make

Forgiveness is hard. Forgetting can feel impossible. And when someone hurts you, betrays you or lets you down, how are you supposed to move forward? And when we’re the one messing up, how are we supposed to forgive ourselves? Is saying “Sorry!” enough? For five weeks this October we’re talking about the ins and outs of forgiveness, repentance and turning the other cheek.

Forgive = Forget?

Forgiveness is hard. Forgetting can feel impossible. And when someone hurts you, betrays you or lets you down, how are you supposed to move forward? And when we’re the one messing up, how are we supposed to forgive ourselves? Is saying “Sorry!” enough? For five weeks this October we’re talking about the ins and outs of forgiveness, repentance and turning the other cheek.

Let It Go

Forgiveness is hard. Forgetting can feel impossible. And when someone hurts you, betrays you or lets you down, how are you supposed to move forward? And when we’re the one messing up, how are we supposed to forgive ourselves? Is saying “Sorry!” enough? For five weeks this October we’re talking about the ins and outs of forgiveness, repentance and turning the other cheek.

The Power of Forgiveness

Forgiveness is hard. Forgetting can feel impossible. And when someone hurts you, betrays you or lets you down, how are you supposed to move forward? And when we’re the one messing up, how are we supposed to forgive ourselves? Is saying “Sorry!” enough? For five weeks this October we’re talking about the ins and outs of forgiveness, repentance and turning the other cheek.

Suiting Up and Going In

If you’ve been on social media or watched the news for more than five minutes in the last few years, you’ve probably realized things are very messy in our world. As people trying to follow Jesus, how do we navigate the oftentimes painful polarization happening in our culture and communities? How do we love people we might disagree with? What do we do when facing uncomfortable conversations where we feel stuck in the messy middle? For four weeks in September, we’re digging into that tension, to discover that God doesn’t want us to ignore or run away from the mess. In fact, sometimes we might need to wade right into it.

The Need for Genuine Connection

If you’ve been on social media or watched the news for more than five minutes in the last few years, you’ve probably realized things are very messy in our world. As people trying to follow Jesus, how do we navigate the oftentimes painful polarization happening in our culture and communities? How do we love people we might disagree with? What do we do when facing uncomfortable conversations where we feel stuck in the messy middle? For four weeks in September, we’re digging into that tension, to discover that God doesn’t want us to ignore or run away from the mess. In fact, sometimes we might need to wade right into it.

Fuel Your Journey

If you’ve been on social media or watched the news for more than five minutes in the last few years, you’ve probably realized things are very messy in our world. As people trying to follow Jesus, how do we navigate the oftentimes painful polarization happening in our culture and communities? How do we love people we might disagree with? What do we do when facing uncomfortable conversations where we feel stuck in the messy middle? For four weeks in September, we’re digging into that tension, to discover that God doesn’t want us to ignore or run away from the mess. In fact, sometimes we might need to wade right into it.