Christ's Community Church AZ

Christ's Community Church AZ Christ's Community Church is a multi-generational, multi-cultural collection of believers in Christ, who love each other like a family.

We hold 3 key values the drive who we are:

Reformed — We believe that all areas of life are called to be remade and reformed to look more and more like the pattern given in the Word of God. The word of God is the only pattern by which we can know true transformation that pleases God is taking place. The word of God as a living document. We are always called to listen to it and accept its directio

n to in all areas of life. The Bible is meant to be preached and the mark of a true church is that the Word is being faithfully taught, explained and put in practice. Truly reformed means we are truly in the process of growing closer to God in all areas of life. It fully includes accepting all that God’s Word gives. Some key points historically reclaimed are the truth of God’s sovereignty in all areas of life — including salvation and the great truth of the one covenant of grace — that Israel of the Old Testament and the church of the New Testament are one people of God. However, holding any doctrine as a club to hurt other Christians is totally unreformed and sinful for it misses the calling to let the whole world know that we are His disciples because we love one another. Renovation — We believe all things are either getting closer to God’s plan revealed in the Scriptures, the living Word, or deforming further from it. We all have a special role in constantly trying to work with the Spirit to bring new life. Restoration — One of the most basic aspects of the truth of transformation is that all human beings are sin addicts — born spiritually dead. This means all believers in Jesus Christ are recovering sin addicts who need the healing power of Christ and true biblical community where they can be transparent to stay on a path of healing. Sin in a believer’s life is a real battle and will remain until the perfection that Christ’s return or our return to Him by death ends it once and for all in total victory.

06/01/2026

In this message from 1 Corinthians 13:8–13, we’re invited to look beyond the present age and into God’s promised future. Paul reminds us that many of the gifts and abilities we value today—even good gifts given by the Spirit—are temporary tools for the journey. Prophecy, tongues, and partial knowledge will one day give way to the fullness of God’s kingdom, when faith becomes sight and we see Christ face to face. But love is different. Love belongs not only to the present age but also to the age to come. It is the life of God’s future already taking shape in His people now. As we wait for the day when all things are made new, this passage calls us to build our lives not around what impresses the world, but around the love of Christ—the one thing that will never pass away and will remain forever in God’s kingdom.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 13:4–7, we move from asking why love matters to asking what love actually looks like ...
05/25/2026

In this message from 1 Corinthians 13:4–7, we move from asking why love matters to asking what love actually looks like in everyday life. Paul’s description of love is not sentimental or abstract—it is deeply practical and searching. Love is patient when people are slow or frustrating. Love is kind when irritation would feel easier. Love refuses envy, boasting, pride, and self-centeredness. Rather than giving us a decorative poem for weddings, Paul holds up a mirror to show the ordinary shape of a Christian life being transformed by Christ.

This sermon reminds us that love is more than a feeling or a series of isolated actions. It is the heart posture and practice of seeking another person’s good in a way that reflects Jesus. As we examine ourselves through this passage, we quickly realize how imperfect our love still is. But that realization is meant to drive us not into despair, but toward Christ—the One who has loved us perfectly, kept no record of our wrongs, and now forms His love in us by the Holy Spirit. Where the love of Christ begins to shape a church, the gospel becomes visible in everyday life.

Key themes: Christian love, Patience and kindness, Humility, Transformation by Christ, Everyday discipleship
Tags: 1 Corinthians 13, What is Love, Christian character, Love of Christ, Pastor Brian Tarpy, Christ’s Community Christian Reformed Church in North America - CRCNA

In this message from 1 Corinthians 13:4–7, we move from asking why ...

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:31b–13:3, we’re confronted with a sobering truth: it is possible to be active, gif...
05/18/2026

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:31b–13:3, we’re confronted with a sobering truth: it is possible to be active, gifted, sacrificial, and even impressive in the church while still missing the very thing that makes Christian service truly Christian—love. Paul shows us that without love, even the most powerful gifts, deepest knowledge, boldest faith, and greatest sacrifices ultimately amount to nothing before God. Love is not an optional accessory to the Christian life; it is the “most excellent way” through which every gift must operate.

This sermon invites us to slow down and examine not just what we do for God, but what is underneath it. Are our words building others up? Are we using truth with humility and gentleness? Are our sacrifices truly seeking the good of others, or are they subtly feeding pride and self-importance? Rather than leaving us defeated, this passage drives us back to the love of Christ—the One who loved us perfectly and now reshapes our hearts by His Spirit so that our service carries the fragrance of Jesus.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:31b–13:3, we’re confronted with a sobering truth: it is possible to be active, gifted, sacrificial, and even impressive...

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:27–31, we’re reminded that the church is not a product to consume, but the body of...
05/11/2026

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:27–31, we’re reminded that the church is not a product to consume, but the body of Christ—a people joined together by God Himself. In a culture that trains us to evaluate everything by preference and convenience, Paul calls believers to something deeper: belonging. Christ has placed each member in His church with purpose, and every gift, personality, and role matters for the building up of the body.

This sermon explores the beauty and challenge of living as a connected people rather than isolated consumers. The Christian life was never meant to be lived detached from the body, because Christ ministers to His people through His people. As we learn to value different gifts, receive one another with grace, and serve in love, the church becomes a living display of Jesus in the world. The honor of belonging is not that we are impressive, but that the risen Christ delights to work through ordinary people for His kingdom purposes.

Key themes: The body of Christ, Church membership and belonging, Spiritual gifts, Unity in diversity, Love and service
Tags: 1 Corinthians 12, Body of Christ, Church unity, Spiritual gifts, Pastor Brian Tarpy, Christ’s Community Church

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:27–31, we’re reminded that the church is not a product to consume, but the body of Christ—a people joined together by G...

What does Voltron and the church have in common? Listen in to find out!
04/27/2026

What does Voltron and the church have in common? Listen in to find out!

1 Corinthians 12:12-20 "Many Members, One Body, One God"

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:1–11, we’re reminded that the Holy Spirit has not left the church empty-handed, bu...
04/20/2026

In this message from 1 Corinthians 12:1–11, we’re reminded that the Holy Spirit has not left the church empty-handed, but has graciously given gifts to every believer for the good of the body. Paul redirects our attention away from comparing gifts or elevating the most visible ones, and instead anchors us in the truth that every gift—whether prominent or quiet—comes from the same Spirit and serves the same purpose: to build up the church and glorify Christ.

1 Corinthians 12:1-11 "Different by Design"

Don't miss this Sunday's sermon instructing us how Easter propels our mission to make disciples!
04/13/2026

Don't miss this Sunday's sermon instructing us how Easter propels our mission to make disciples!

4-12-2026christscommunity.church

04/05/2026

Address

1550 W Chandler Boulevard
Chandler, AZ
85224

Opening Hours

10am - 12pm

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