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We Are The Creek

We Can't Stay Here

September 9, 2018 • Trevor Barton

The Tension: The push and pull of staying where you are and the desire to get where you want to be. If you stay where you are, you forfeit your future.

It’s Better to Serve than Be Served

September 2, 2018 • Trevor Barton

Jesus calls us to serve one another. The quality of our relationships with the people around us directly reflects the quality of our relationship with God. If we love God, we will love others. If we serve God, we will serve others. If we are at odds with someone else, we are at odds with God. He taught us that if we want to be great, we have to get off of our “thrones,” and put others first.

Everyone Can Reach Someone

August 26, 2018 • Trevor Barton

No one comes to faith alone. There is someone in your story of faith who reached you, impacted you, and invited you to follow Jesus. Now, our purpose as Jesus followers is to be that someone in someone else’s story of faith.

Generosity Changes Lives

August 19, 2018 • Trevor Barton

“It is better to give than receive.” Seven words inviting you into a faith journey with unimaginable benefits. Our best version of life is found in giving. Generosity is a willingness and eagerness to give liberally of who we are and what we have.

Bridges Are Better Than Barriers

August 12, 2018 • Trevor Barton

Jesus’ greatest passion and purpose was removing the barriers that kept people far from God and building bridges so that people could get to God. Everything He did flew in the face of the religious establishment of His time, a system built around keeping people out and letting only a select few in. He set an example for us to follow as a church and as individuals. He risked it all to make a way for the people to find The Way. He taught us that bridges are better.

"We" Is Greater Than "Me"

August 5, 2018 • Trevor Barton

“All the believers were one in heart and mind.” (Acts 4:32) The early church included a diverse group of individuals: Jews, Greeks, Barbarians, Scythians, slaves and freemen. It was very similar to the polarized groups we encounter today. Jesus prayed that they would be unified, combating one of the greatest challenges to the Church: unity without commonality, unity in the face of stark differences, unity, not on the basis of truth, but of love. His prayer was not just for the early Christians, but for us as well.