East 91st Street Christian Church

For whom does the church exist? Are we here mainly for ourselves? How can we become a church that’s mainly about serving Christ and serving others.

In our culture, submission is usually considered a negative concept—a sign of weakness, giving in, and being wrong.

We were created to be in relationship with God and with others. Where do you find your true identity? In yourself alone, or in Christ through community?

Where do you find your true identity? Colossians chapter 3 challenges us to fix our minds on things above. But how can we do that and still keep our feet anchored in the real world?

Is your identity based on how religious you are? Or is it based on your relationship with Jesus Christ?

Lots of things are happening today that threaten to shake our faith. What does it take to stand strong in a culture that is increasingly antagonistic toward Christian faith?

Our past experiences, accomplishments, failures, and current struggles may shape us, but they do not define us.

Where do you find your primary identity? In your age, what you do, where you live, what you own? In the new sermon series from the book of Colossians starting today, we will be challenged to find our true identity as “Intentional Disciples” of Jesus...

Leadership is influence. In all walks of life, we need to be positive, godly influencers in our homes, in the marketplace—wherever we interact with others.

A key part of E91’s new strategic plan is to pursue Jesus Christ as disciples who make disciples. But what does it really mean to be a disciple? And in a practical way, how can we engage in making disciples?

One of E91’s strategic goals for 2015 is to pursue lost people with the love of Jesus Christ. But what do words like "evangelism" and "lost" really mean? Practically speaking, how can we reach out to our friends who need Christ?

What direction is our church going in 2015? God “pursues” us. How will we pursue him throughout the coming year?

Now that Christmas day is behind us, how can the Lord help us to finish 2014 well and look ahead with hope to the New Year in 2015?

Christ’s birth makes a difference in our personal lives at home. Do our lives show the kind of integrity and obedience that we see in the life of Joseph?

Looking behind the curtain into the first-century religious world, we see Joseph and Mary’s faithfulness, Simeon’s deep relationship and Anna’s passionate worship.

The birth of Christ is the story of God taking on human flesh not in a vacuum but in the real world...affecting people in their jobs, their religion and their families.

Our final message from Romans 12 challenges us to consider how we should live beyond our own strength to overcome evil with good.

Even if tension, conflict and misunderstandings abound, how we relate to one another is an important part of living a transformed life.

Living a transformed life includes a sober self-assessment of who we really are, where we belong and what we're supposed to do.

The greatest gift we can give to the world is not our objection to it, but our difference from it. Junior High Pastor Travis Eades delivers our message from Romans 12.