Caldwell County Cowboy Church

06/02/2026

Campfire Series Part 3: The Night of the Most Desperate Question
Luke 15:11-31
The most desperate question many people ask is, "Can I even go back?" Like the prodigal son, we often believe we must earn our way back to God after we've failed. Yet in Jesus' story, the father doesn't demand proof of change—he welcomes his son home with open arms.
Both the younger and older sons shared the same misunderstanding. The younger son thought he had done too much wrong and needed to earn his place back. The older son thought he had done everything right and deserved more. Both were trapped in a performance mindset.
God is not keeping score or waiting for us to fix ourselves before coming to Him. Whether you've been running from God or exhausting yourself trying to earn His approval, the invitation is the same: come home. You don't clean yourself up to come home—you come home to get cleaned up. God's grace is a gift, not something we earn.
Next Steps:
1. Come home to God today instead of waiting until you have everything together.
2. Stop trying to prove yourself worthy of a grace that has always been freely given.
Discussion Question:
Why do you think so many people, after making mistakes, ask "Can I even go back?" instead of "How do I fix it?"

05/28/2026

Just a friendly reminder our Little Wranglers Classroom is closed this week.

05/22/2026

Theres nothing better than friends around a campfire. Spend the evening with us June 12th for food and fellowship around a campfire as we close out our Campfire Stories series.

Friday June 12th
• Arrival: 6:00 p.m.
• Food: 6:30–7:00 p.m.
• Music + Stories: 7:15–8:00 p.m.

All the fixings for smores will be available.

05/21/2026

This Sunday we continue our Campfire Stories series with
Part Two: That time I turned Around... And He was Gone.

Come gather with us. Simple stories. Deep truth.
Join us this Sunday at Caldwell County Cowboy Church.

05/20/2026

Campfire Stories Part 1: I Choose the Road
Luke 10:30-37

In the story of the Good Samaritan, Jesus challenges the idea of placing limits on who we should love. What may seem like a reasonable decision can become the wrong one when we choose comfort, convenience, or routine over compassion. The priest and Levite passed by someone in need, proving it’s possible to be close to pain and still do nothing. But Jesus made the Samaritan — the least expected person — the hero of the story, showing that love is not just something we feel, but something we do, even when it’s inconvenient. Everything changes when we stop seeing a problem and start seeing a person. Jesus reminds us that being a neighbor is shown through action, leading us to ask: where in my life am I choosing the road over the person?

Send a message to learn more

05/19/2026

05/18/2026

Yesterday we talked about how easy it is to get distracted, busy, or comfortable…and miss the people right in front of us.

So here’s today’s question:

Have you ever had someone show up for you in a moment when you really needed it?

❤️ = Yes
👍 = I want to be that kind of person for someone else this week

05/17/2026

Today we’re starting a new series called Campfire Stories — walking through some of the stories Jesus told and discovering how they still speak into real life today.
Simple stories. Deep truth.
Join us at Caldwell County Cowboy Church.

05/16/2026

Some of the best stories are told around a campfire.

Stories about getting lost…
Almost giving up…
Finding your way home…
Moments that changed everything.

This Sunday we’re starting a new series called Campfire Stories — walking through some of the stories Jesus told and discovering how they still speak into real life today.

Simple stories. Deep truth.

Join us this Sunday at Caldwell County Cowboy Church.

05/06/2026

Mending Fences Part 4: Busted reminds us that fences cannot be mended in a culture of condemnation. In John 8:1–11, Jesus showed that the opposite of condemnation is not indifference—it is restoration. He did not ignore sin, but He refused to define a person by their failure. If we want to mend fences, we are called to step in with grace, carry one another’s burdens, and help restore rather than judge. Strong fences are not built by perfect people, but by people willing to see their blind spots, seek understanding, own their part, and choose restoration over condemnation.

Send a message to learn more