Momentum Church // Garfield Heights Podcast

Almost everyone has a good scar story. “A ferocious dog attacked me.” “I fell off my bike.” “I cut myself chopping lettuce.” “I put my hand through the TV after a Browns game.” Dang. Really? On the other hand, most people don’t like to talk about their internal scars. Those scars are relatively unseen, so we can go through life without ever telling their stories. Sometimes we even hide them. Enter: Job. Job (pronounced jobe) was a good man who lost almost everything – his children, his property, and his health. Deep wounds. Massive scars. He struggles to understand God’s role in his suffering, and – with the “help” of his friends – he searches for answer. Sound familiar?

Almost everyone has a good scar story. “A ferocious dog attacked me.” “I fell off my bike.” “I cut myself chopping lettuce.” “I put my hand through the TV after a Browns game.” Dang. Really? On the other hand, most people don’t like to talk about their internal scars. Those scars are relatively unseen, so we can go through life without ever telling their stories. Sometimes we even hide them. Enter: Job. Job (pronounced jobe) was a good man who lost almost everything – his children, his property, and his health. Deep wounds. Massive scars. He struggles to understand God’s role in his suffering, and – with the “help” of his friends – he searches for answer. Sound familiar?

Almost everyone has a good scar story. “A ferocious dog attacked me.” “I fell off my bike.” “I cut myself chopping lettuce.” “I put my hand through the TV after a Browns game.” Dang. Really? On the other hand, most people don’t like to talk about their internal scars. Those scars are relatively unseen, so we can go through life without ever telling their stories. Sometimes we even hide them. Enter: Job. Job (pronounced jobe) was a good man who lost almost everything – his children, his property, and his health. Deep wounds. Massive scars. He struggles to understand God’s role in his suffering, and – with the “help” of his friends – he searches for answer. Sound familiar?

Almost everyone has a good scar story. “A ferocious dog attacked me.” “I fell off my bike.” “I cut myself chopping lettuce.” “I put my hand through the TV after a Browns game.” Dang. Really? On the other hand, most people don’t like to talk about their internal scars. Those scars are relatively unseen, so we can go through life without ever telling their stories. Sometimes we even hide them. Enter: Job. Job (pronounced jobe) was a good man who lost almost everything – his children, his property, and his health. Deep wounds. Massive scars. He struggles to understand God’s role in his suffering, and – with the “help” of his friends – he searches for answer. Sound familiar?

Almost everyone has a good scar story. “A ferocious dog attacked me.” “I fell off my bike.” “I cut myself chopping lettuce.” “I put my hand through the TV after a Browns game.” Dang. Really? On the other hand, most people don’t like to talk about their internal scars. Those scars are relatively unseen, so we can go through life without ever telling their stories. Sometimes we even hide them. Enter: Job. Job (pronounced jobe) was a good man who lost almost everything – his children, his property, and his health. Deep wounds. Massive scars. He struggles to understand God’s role in his suffering, and – with the “help” of his friends – he searches for answer. Sound familiar?

An “elephant in the room” is an extremely obvious question, problem, or controversial issue that no one wants to discuss. Luckily those don’t exist in our circles, families, or communities, right? They definitely couldn’t exist in God’s church, could they? Snag a friend and join us, as we lovingly and graciously talk about the giant pachyderm that may be sitting in your living room, blocking your view of the television.

An “elephant in the room” is an extremely obvious question, problem, or controversial issue that no one wants to discuss. Luckily those don’t exist in our circles, families, or communities, right? They definitely couldn’t exist in God’s church, could they? Snag a friend and join us, as we lovingly and graciously talk about the giant pachyderm that may be sitting in your living room, blocking your view of the television.

An “elephant in the room” is an extremely obvious question, problem, or controversial issue that no one wants to discuss. Luckily those don’t exist in our circles, families, or communities, right? They definitely couldn’t exist in God’s church, could they? Snag a friend and join us, as we lovingly and graciously talk about the giant pachyderm that may be sitting in your living room, blocking your view of the television.

An “elephant in the room” is an extremely obvious question, problem, or controversial issue that no one wants to discuss. Luckily those don’t exist in our circles, families, or communities, right? They definitely couldn’t exist in God’s church, could they? Snag a friend and join us, as we lovingly and graciously talk about the giant pachyderm that may be sitting in your living room, blocking your view of the television.

We’ll talk about some of the hottest flicks in the industry and ask, “What can these movies – plus the Bible – teach us about loving God and loving people?”

We’ll talk about some of the hottest flicks in the industry and ask, “What can these movies – plus the Bible – teach us about loving God and loving people?”

We'll talk about some of the hottest flicks in the industry, and ask, "What can these movies, plus the Bible, teach us about loving God and loving people?"

We'll talk about some of the hottest flicks in the industry, and ask, "What can these movies, plus the Bible, teach us about loving God and loving people?"

Join us as we bust many of the myths that the world -shoot, even many followers of Jesus – believes about the church.  This is a great series for any of your friends who feel burned by “organized religion”.

Join us as we bust many of the myths that the world -shoot, even many followers of Jesus – believes about the church.  This is a great series for any of your friends who feel burned by “organized religion”.

Join us as we bust many of the myths that the world - shoot, even many followers of Jesus – believes about the church.  This is a great series for any of your friends who feel burned by “organized religion”.

Momentum will bust many of the myths that the world – shoot, even many followers of Jesus – believes about the church. This is a great series for any of your buddies who feel burned by “organized religion",

Momentum will bust many myths that the world - shoot, even many followers of Jesus = believes about the church.  This is a great series for any of your buddies who feel burned by "organized religion".    

Momentum will bust many of the myths that the world - shoot, even many followers of Jesus - believes about the church.  This is a great series for any of your buddies who feel burned by "organized religion."    

There are big problems and then there are little problems. Often the big problems get taken care of because they are there staring us in the face and the small problems we are tempted to say, “It’s no big deal...I’ll take care of that later.” As we push little problems off they tend get bigger and cause more problems. Things like lust, having difficult conversations, feelings of insecurity, worry, putting a fork in the microwave... Well, spiritually that one might not cause a problem. Physically though...