East 91st Street Christian Church

What does it mean to live a transformed life? Transformed by whom? Transformed to do what? As we study through Romans 12, we’re going to discover how to live a life filled with meaning, purpose and adventure.

Are you a good follower? Have you first committed yourself to following Jesus, and then committed yourself to be a part of a Christ-following community, called a church?

As we learn from the examples of Paul, Timothy and the early leaders of the church, we all have a vital role in spreading the vision of Christ's message.

Our unity matters—to God, to one another, and to the lost world all around us. Dave Smith brings our message from Ephesians of how we're called to unity in Christ.

Over 2000 years ago, God used twelve ordinary men to transform the world. As followers of Christ, the call on our lives is no less.

Jesus isn’t inviting you to play it safe. He’s saying, Come and follow me! Dave Faust brings us the last message of the Your Story series.

We see in the example of Ruth that sometimes the best decision you can make is to stay when it would be easier to go.

How do we turn away from things that hold us back and keep us from moving in the direction we know God wants us to go?

We have all heard about Jesus’ story, now let’s tell ours. One day we will tell a story about our lives. The decisions we make today will determine the story we tell tomorrow. Let's learn to live a tale worth telling.

Whether you’re single, married, have kids, don’t have kids, or are a kid, we are all called to combine our influences together to reach, teach and impact our culture for the cause of Christ.

When we come together for worship, are we simply observers or are we participants?

Is the Lord's Supper just a ritual or is there something deeper going on that compels us to participate in this act of worship with renewed passion?

Giving is not a business transaction, but a spiritual transaction as an act of worship to God.

God calls us to serve like Jesus. We need His help to serve in humility, holiness, obedience, and love.

Unity matters to Jesus and it should matter to us. One of the reasons we have music in our worship time is to, with one voice, in unity, declare the greatness and sovereignty of God.

It’s nice to have a Bible around, but it’s a whole lot better when we use them. And it’s even better when we share God’s Word with the next generation.

Is it possible that the prayers of just one person can really make a difference? Is it possible that when you truly pray and ask God to move, that He does?

Words have the power to make us laugh, or cry, build up, or tear down, bring life, or death. Words have power, so let Jesus speak through you.

Will you say you have faith in Christ but not really practice it when it is unpopular, inconvenient or uncomfortable?

We prefer the comfort of being around people like us. How do we avoid showing partiality to some and ignoring others when we come in contact with God's people?