Two Cities Church

Sin has the potential to multiply generationally... but so does blessing. Looking at Genesis 4:17-6:8, we'll see that while sin can multiply through generations, it's God's heart to intervene.

Dysfunctional families, murder, and half-hearted worship... Pastor Kyle traces all these themes as he walks through Genesis 4.

In Genesis 1-2, humanity was blessed and commissioned to multiply, but in Genesis 3, we experience deception, cursing, and division. In this message, Pastor Kyle walks us through how to live in this Genesis 3 world.

Looking at the first marriage in Genesis 2:21-25 we find that marriage is about a lifetime of commitment, becoming one, and unashamed intimacy. In this message, Pastor Kyle not only defines marriage, but gives biblical principles for dating.

Walking through Genesis 2:18-23 and 3:20, we find that women are uniquely called to partner, help, and bring life to all the relationships in their lives.

What makes a man a man? Walking through Genesis 2, we see that men are formed by facing God, being fathered, and facing reality.

God's design for humanity is that we'd take what he has given us and make something of it. In this message, Pastor Kyle traces the theme of multiplication through Scripture and gives us a vision for cultivating rather than consuming.

Walking through Jonah 4 we see how our anger damages us and how God responds to us in our anger.

In Jonah 3, God not only restores Jonah, but uses him to bring revival. What God did for Jonah, he wants to do for you.

When we run, hit rock bottom, and are at our lowest, how does God respond? In Jonah 2, we see Jonah do just this and call out to God in his distress.

Have you ever done the exact opposite of what God calls you to? In Jonah 1, Jonah does just that, and we see God pursue him still.

In 2 Corinthians 13, we find that the church in Corinth was full of compromise and conflict, so the Lord calls them to examine themselves and make restoration their goal.

As we walk through 2 Corinthians 12:1-10 we're made to ask, how should we respond to our weakness and suffering, and how does God want to meet us in them?

False teaching not only presents a different message, but has a different hero and a different spirit. In 2 Corinthians 11:1-29, we learn how to respond to false teachers and that the gospel is simple.

We're in a war... and the primary battlefield is the mind. In this message, we walk through 2 Corinthians 10 and learn that we have the responsibility to call out false belief systems and that we can do this by walking in the authority Christ has given us.

Have you ever felt tempted to quit when you know the Lord wants you to keep going? In Acts 18:1-17, the Lord gives Paul courage to continue even in the face of opposition, and we find that he does the same for us today.

In 2 Corinthians 9, we find that our generosity should be planned, willing, and cheerful, and that giving is so foundational it's referred to as the "ministry of the saints."

In 2 Corinthians 8, we see that God has been so generous to us in his goodness and favor that the natural response is to be generous in return.

How are believers continually cleansed and made increasingly holy? In 2 Corinthians 7 we find that the Lord accomplishes this in each of us as we live by faith in the promises of God and walk in continual repentance.

What does Scripture actually tell us that heaven is like, and why should we think about it more than we do? In this message, pastor Andy Davis walks us through how Scripture answers these questions.

In 2 Corinthians 6:1-18, God invites us to work with him to impact those around us, and he warns us not to receive his grace in vain by ignoring his call to gospel partnership.

In 2 Corinthians 5:11-21 we find the motivation, perspective, identity, and message we have, and all of it motivates us to share our faith.

In 2 Corinthians 5:1-10, we find encouragement in knowing we'll receive a resurrected body, and we're met with the sobering reality that we'll all stand before God in the final judgment.

Are you willing to give up something you love for something you love even more? In 2 Corinthians 4:7-18, Paul talks about the pain he is willing to go through to bring the gospel to those he loves.

2 Corinthians 4:1-6 We do not lose heart because God is working in people's hearts and we get to be a part of it.

In 2 Corinthians 3, we learn that the New Covenant is better than the Old Covenant because it brings true freedom through Christ.

Is it worth it to hurt someone's feelings if it's ultimately for their good? In 2 Corinthians 2 we learn that ministry can be painful, but sometimes pain comes before restoration.

In 2 Corinthians 1:12-24 we see that our plans might change, but the promises of God do not.

In 2 Corinthians 1:1-11 we learn that God doesn't comfort us just so we can be comfortable... but so that we can comfort others.

In 1 Corinthians 15:1-9 we find the most important person in history and the most important event in history: Jesus and his resurrection, both of which require a response. So, what's yours?

Over 200 times a second, someone is searching this question online: “Is God real?" Listen as Lee Strobel discusses the evidence for God from cosmology and the historical evidence of the resurrection of Christ.

Most of us find it easy to worship when things are going well, but what about when we're in the wilderness? In Habakkuk 3, we're shown how to trust God even when our circumstances aren't changing.

How do we wait upon the Lord? In Habakkuk 2, we learn that, while we can't control our circumstances, we can control how we wait and who we wait with.

What do you do with unanswered prayers, doubts, and disappointments? In Habakkuk 1:1-17, the prophet Habakkuk shows us what it looks like to bring our problems to God in honest prayer.

In Revelation 3:14-22, we see that lukewarm churches and christians are comfortable, complacent, and compromised, and that the only way we can fight against lukewarmness is to let Jesus in.

In Revelation 3:7-13, we see that Jesus both comforts and commissions the church as they encounter both open doors and opposition.

Why do churches die, and what can they do to prevent it? In Revelation 3:1-6, we get an example of a dead church who is called to wake up.

Is it possible to be too tolerant? In Revelation 2:18-29, through the example of the church in Thyatira, we learn that God wants us to walk in love without tolerating sin.

In Revelation 2:12-17, we find that the church in Pergamum had good deeds but bad doctrine, so what were they missing? They were listening to the wrong voices for their ultimate authority.

In Revelation 2:8-11, we see that following Christ can result in suffering, but that God has a purpose in the pain and strategy in the suffering.

In Revelation 2:1-7, we get a picture of a church that is all head and no heart, which makes us ask, what do we do if we realize we've left the love we had at first for Christ?

We all want clearer vision for our life. In Revelation 1 verses 1-20, we learn where, how, and from whom we can gain this vision.

In Matthew 19:27-20:16, the parable of the generous landowner makes us ask: What lens will we see life through? The lens of God's grace or one of grumbling?

In Matthew 2:1-16, King Herod, the chief priests and scribes, and the wise men all have a different response to Jesus' birth, and in this we see that everyone responds to Jesus in either anger, apathy, or adoration.

Through the Parable of the Prodigal Son found in Luke 15, Jesus teaches that there are two ways to be lost, rebellion and religion, but only one way home, a relationship with him through repentance.

In Luke 14:1-24, Jesus uses the Parable of the Great Banquet to illustrate for us the importance of inviting in and honoring those who cannot repay us as that's what he did for us.

What does it look like to invest wisely versus foolishly? In the Parable of the Rich Fool in Luke 12:13-21, Jesus answers this question as he warns us against storing up riches for ourselves and calls us to lives of gratitude and generosity.

In Luke 18:1-8, Jesus confronts our arrogance, anxiety, hurriedness, and every other excuse we bring with the encouragement to keep on praying in faith.

In Matthew 18:15-35, Jesus uses the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant to teach us how foolish and dangerous unforgiveness is in the light of how greatly we've been forgiven.

In Luke 10:25-37, Jesus answers these two questions through the Parable of the Good Samaritan: Who is my neighbor? And what does it look like to love them as much as I love myself?