An Undivided Heart For God

Downtown Cornerstone Church

An Undivided Heart For God

Acts 13:16-23

September 24, 2017 • Randy Lundy • Acts 13:16–23

We all experience the tension of priorities. School, family, career, hobbies, relationships - so many things to balance and juggle. And where does God actually fit into all this? Why is it too often the case that we come to worship and feel lifeless, distracted, and joyless? The answer lies in our heart. The affections of our heart dictate the priorities of our lives and the hope of our soul. And if our heart is broken in its affections, so will be our life and worship. We dig into the life of David this morning to answer the primary question - how can we begin to cultivate undivided hearts for God? The answer is in surrender.

Scripture Alone or Sacred Tradition?

October 27, 2024 • Pastor Adam Sinnett • 2 Timothy 3:16–17

On this Reformation Sunday, we are taking a break from our study in the Gospel of Luke to consider whether the Protestant Reformation is over. Sadly, the answer is “no.” The Reformation continues. The concerns raised with Catholicism remain largely unchanged, as it continues to spread a false gospel. So, how can we help? By standing firm on scripture alone (sola scriptura) as our God-breathed standard.

Persevering to the End

February 13, 2022 • Pastor David Parker • Hebrews 12:1–2

How we think about the last day of our lives has tremendous implications for the decisions we make every day, and the trajectory of our lives. This morning, we’re going to look at Hebrews 12:1-2, and explore how this passage admonishes us in how to persevere in the faith and make it to the end.

A Message for God's Messengers

January 2, 2022 • Tim Shao • Jeremiah 1:1–10

The Old Testament lays the foundations of God’s story of redemption. As God’s New Testament people today, the Old Testament is our family history. Today, we will look at the prophet Jeremiah, who was one of God’s messengers in the Old Testament. We will study how God called Jeremiah, and consider how we have more in common with him than we might think.