Spring Creek Baptist Church

09/04/2026

We believe faith should move us.

Move us toward people who are hurting.
Move us toward places where something needs to change.
Move us to speak up when someone is being overlooked.
Move us to ask not only, “Is this fair to me?” but “Is this fair to my neighbor?”

Justice isn't a side issue to our faith. It's part of what it means to love God and love people.

Micah 6:8 reminds us to “act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with your God.”

So let's keep asking:
Where is God calling us to bring a little more justice, mercy, and hope into the world around us?

09/03/2026

Every church has a reputation.

Maybe people know us for the music.
Maybe the preaching.
Maybe the building.
Maybe the programs.

But Jesus gave us something much simpler to be known for:
Love.

Jesus said, “By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” — John 13:35

May they experience the kind of love that makes them curious about the One who taught us how to love.

09/02/2026

What does it really look like to love God?

It looks like more than what happens on Sunday.
It shows up in how we treat the person who frustrates us.
In how we care for someone who needs help.
In how we use our time, our words, and what we've been given.

In how we make room for people who may feel like they don't belong.

Jesus made it simple:

Love God with everything you have.

And then take that same love and give it away.

Because when our love for God changes us, it should eventually change the way we love people.

"Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind... Love your neighbor as yourself." — Matthew 12:30–31

08/30/2026

08/29/2026

Sometimes reflecting Christ doesn't look like having the perfect words.

It looks like being patient when someone is difficult.

Choosing kindness when you could easily be dismissive.

Offering forgiveness when holding onto the hurt feels easier.

Responding with gentleness when frustration wants to take over.

These may seem like small choices, but they can make a big difference in someone's day—and sometimes, someone's life.

We may be the only glimpse of Christ's love someone encounters today.

So wherever you go, whatever you're facing, let kindness, patience, forgiveness, and gentleness lead the way.

"Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you." — Ephesians 4:32

08/28/2026

Faith doesn't stay in the church on Sunday.

It comes with us every day.

Into the workplace.
Into our homes.
Into the classroom.
Into difficult conversations.
Into decisions we're not sure how to make.
Into the worries we carry quietly.

Faith is trusting God when we can't see the outcome yet.

It's choosing to believe that even when we don't have all the answers, we don't have to walk through life alone.

Because faith isn't just something we practice on Sunday.

It's how we carry God with us into our weekend.

"Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see." — Hebrews 11:1

08/27/2026

What if the way we live today gives someone a glimpse of God's goodness?

Not just through what we say, but through how we treat people.

Through patience when we're frustrated.
Through kindness when no one is watching.
Through compassion when someone is struggling.
Through grace when it's easier to judge.
Through choosing love, even when it's not the easiest choice.

We may never know who needed the light we carried today.

Let your words, your actions, and even your attitude point someone toward the goodness of God.

"Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven." — Matthew 5:16

08/26/2026

There are people we pass every day without really seeing.

The person sitting quietly.
The neighbor who keeps to themselves.
The employee having a difficult day.
The person who always says they're "fine."

Jesus had a way of noticing people others overlooked.

Maybe that's part of what it means to love our neighbors—not just to see who's around us, but to actually see them.

A little attention can become a lot of love.

"When He saw the crowds, He had compassion on them." — Matthew 9:36

08/23/2026

Sermon: Remembering The Source
Scripture: Luke 17:11-19
Rev. Dr. Kenneth D. Cooper
Spring Creek Baptist Church