Corydon Christian Church Disciples of Christ

Corydon Christian Church Disciples of Christ Disciples of Christ is a movement for wholeness in a fragmented world. We welcome all to the Lord's Table as God has welcomed us.

Come see us for Sunday Worship at 10:30am! We are a church that values and respects different opinions and different understandings of faith. We believe that it is a blessing that our church family includes people with different beliefs about issues of faith, theology, bible interpretation, politics and social issues. We don’t believe that faith is about telling people what to believe, but rather

faith is a journey that never ends and we are on it together learning from one another. Our desire is to grow in our relationship with God and with others.. Please feel free to join us for worship. You’re welcome to drop in anytime, to visit occasionally, to participate fully without becoming a member, or to become an official member of our congregation. Our beginnings are consistent with who we are today. The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) has a fascinating history tied to the frontier spirit of Midwestern pioneers. Because of this history, Disciples of Christ churches tend to stress openness, inclusiveness and individual conscience, trusting in members’ personal relationships with God rather than ordaining what all members should believe or how they should behave. Corydon Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) had a very interesting beginning here in historical Corydon, Indiana. Our church was founded in 1833 by four women . We have a letter written by Elizabeth Spencer, one of the women, in which she talks about leaving the church where she grew up. She said that she met a pastor traveling through the area who introduced her to the idea that she could read the Bible for herself and think about what it meant. She and three other women were baptized by immersion and through much prayer founded Corydon Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Within the first few months, they had 20 members – 18 white women, one white man and one black man, and it has grown from there.

This verse is a powerful reminder that the Christian life requires awareness and spiritual vigilance. It teaches that ev...
04/14/2026

This verse is a powerful reminder that the Christian life requires awareness and spiritual vigilance. It teaches that evil is not passive but actively seeks to distract, deceive, and pull people away from God. Just as a roaring lion stalks its prey, the enemy looks for moments of weakness—times of doubt, fear, or complacency—to strike. Because of this, we are called to stay alert in our faith, grounded in God’s Word, and consistent in prayer. It’s not meant to create fear, but to encourage strength and readiness, knowing that through Christ we are not defenseless—we are equipped to stand firm and resist.

This verse is an invitation to release the weight you were never meant to carry on your own. In a world filled with anxi...
04/13/2026

This verse is an invitation to release the weight you were never meant to carry on your own. In a world filled with anxiety, uncertainty, and constant pressure, it reminds us that God is not distant or indifferent—He genuinely cares about every detail of your life. Giving your worries to Him doesn’t mean your problems instantly disappear, but it means you no longer face them alone. It’s an act of trust, choosing to believe that God is both willing and able to hold what overwhelms you. Today, this looks like surrendering your fears, your “what ifs,” and your burdens in prayer, and resting in the peace that comes from knowing you are deeply cared for.

This verse is a powerful reminder that no matter how uncertain or heavy life may feel right now, hope is not found in ci...
04/12/2026

This verse is a powerful reminder that no matter how uncertain or heavy life may feel right now, hope is not found in circumstances but in the Lord. In a world filled with anxiety, division, and constant change, it calls us to anchor our trust in God’s unchanging character—His steadfast love never runs out, and His ability to redeem is greater than any failure, mistake, or broken situation we face. Today, this means we don’t have to live in despair or fear of what’s ahead; instead, we can rest in the assurance that God is still at work, offering mercy, restoration, and a future filled with purpose to all who turn to Him.

04/12/2026

In two weeks, April 26th, we are having a very quick congregational meeting to vote for two new candidates for Deacon and one Elder.

This message from Second Epistle of Peter speaks directly into today’s fast-paced, impatient world. We often expect imme...
04/10/2026

This message from Second Epistle of Peter speaks directly into today’s fast-paced, impatient world. We often expect immediate results—quick answers, quick justice, quick change—and when things don’t happen on our timeline, it can feel like nothing is happening at all. But this verse reminds us that God’s timing is not slowness; it is mercy. His patience means opportunity—time for hearts to soften, for people to turn back, and for grace to reach further than we expect. In a world that can feel divided, rushed, and uncertain, this truth reassures us that God is still working with purpose, giving every chance for redemption rather than rushing to judgment.

This verse is a reminder that no matter how far someone feels they’ve drifted, they are never beyond being restored. Gra...
04/09/2026

This verse is a reminder that no matter how far someone feels they’ve drifted, they are never beyond being restored. Grace is not outdated—it’s exactly what this moment in history still desperately needs.

This verse speaks directly into how people often live today—trying to prove their worth through performance, success, or...
04/07/2026

This verse speaks directly into how people often live today—trying to prove their worth through performance, success, or being “good enough.” In a world that constantly measures value by achievements, appearance, status, or even moral effort, it’s easy to fall into the mindset that righteousness (being right, accepted, or worthy) has to be earned.

Philippians 3:9 flips that idea completely. It reminds us that righteousness doesn’t come from what we do, but from trusting in Christ. Today, that means you don’t have to carry the pressure of trying to be perfect or constantly measuring up. Faith shifts the focus from striving to receiving—accepting that God’s approval is given, not earned.

In everyday life, this shows up when people feel like they’re failing, not enough, or weighed down by past mistakes. This verse speaks freedom into that: your standing with God isn’t based on your record, but on your relationship with Him. It invites you to rest in grace instead of striving in pressure.

In a culture driven by comparison and self-reliance, this message is both countercultural and deeply needed—it reminds us that true identity and worth are found in Christ, not constructed by ourselves.

This passage reminds us that no one is “better” than another in God’s eyes—everyone has fallen short, and everyone is eq...
04/06/2026

This passage reminds us that no one is “better” than another in God’s eyes—everyone has fallen short, and everyone is equally in need of grace. In a society that often encourages comparison, self-righteousness, or exclusion, this truth calls us back to humility and unity. It also offers hope: righteousness isn’t something we earn through perfection or performance, but something freely given through faith in Jesus Christ. That means no matter our past, failures, or differences, we all have the same invitation—to believe, be restored, and walk in God’s grace together.

Christ the lord has risen today!!!
04/05/2026

Christ the lord has risen today!!!

Lenten Symbol of Sacrifice:Spices
04/05/2026

Lenten Symbol of Sacrifice:
Spices

Not everyone who calls Him “Lord” truly knows Him.In a world where faith can be displayed publicly, this verse reminds u...
04/04/2026

Not everyone who calls Him “Lord” truly knows Him.

In a world where faith can be displayed publicly, this verse reminds us that God sees beyond actions—He sees the heart. It’s not about how much we say or do in His name, but whether we truly walk with Him in sincerity and obedience.

This is a call to examine our lives—not to perform, but to pursue a real relationship with Him. Because in the end, it’s not about what we’ve done… it’s about whether we are known by Him.

Address

216 N Mulberry Street
Corydon, IN
47112

Opening Hours

9:30am - 12pm

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