The Living Cornerstone

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The Living Cornerstone If you desire to find and follow Jesus - regardless of your starting point, regardless of your past, ​regardless of your current circumstances - join us.

If you desire to find and follow Jesus – regardless of your starting point, regardless of your past, and regardless of your current circumstances – welcome.

Have you ever found yourself in a place where you wondered how you were going to get through what you were facing? Maybe...
10/29/2026

Have you ever found yourself in a place where you wondered how you were going to get through what you were facing? Maybe it was a difficult circumstance, an unexpected trial, a personal struggle, or a season when God seemed far away.
Here is an encouraging truth to remember: No matter where you are or what you are going through, God's hand is long enough to reach you!
We may find ourselves in places we never expected, facing challenges we never anticipated, or carrying burdens that seem too heavy to bear. But we are never beyond the reach of God's love. Psalm 139:7–10 reminds us that there is nowhere we can go where God's presence cannot reach us. Even in the darkest places, His hand can lead us, and His right hand can hold us fast.
God doesn't simply wait for us to find our way back to Him. He lovingly pursues us because He desires a lasting relationship with us. We see this throughout Scripture and most clearly in Jesus Christ, who came to seek and save the lost.
Whatever you may be facing today, remember this: Your circumstances may change, your strength may weaken, and your path may become uncertain, but God's love for you has not changed. You don't have to clean up every problem, find every answer, or have everything figured out before you reach out to Him.
Take a moment today to turn toward Him. Talk with Him. Trust Him. Thank Him and allow Him to meet you right where you are.
You are not forgotten. You are not beyond His reach. And you are never too far away for His hand to find you.

10/25/2026

Have you ever followed someone on social media? Cristiano Ronaldo has more than 600 million Instagram followers! But what does it really mean to follow someone?
This Sunday, we look at the difference between following someone online and following someone in the Bible. One is often as simple as clicking a button. The other can change your life! Jesus told His disciples, “Follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.” (Matthew 4:19) Jesus doesn’t just want us to follow His teachings from a distance. He invites us to follow Him—and allow Him to change who we are. Join us this Sunday as we ask ourselves a simple but important question: Who are you following? You might be surprised where the answer leads you.

Have you ever followed someone on social media? Cristiano Ronaldo has more than 600 million Instagram followers! But wha...
10/20/2026

Have you ever followed someone on social media? Cristiano Ronaldo has more than 600 million Instagram followers! But what does it really mean to follow someone?
This Sunday, we look at the difference between following someone online and following someone in the Bible. One is often as simple as clicking a button. The other can change your life! Jesus told His disciples, “Follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.” (Matthew 4:19) Jesus doesn’t just want us to follow His teachings from a distance. He invites us to follow Him—and allow Him to change who we are. Join us this Sunday as we ask ourselves a simple but important question: Who are you following? You might be surprised where the answer leads you!

10/18/2026

Have you ever been driving along when a warning light suddenly appears on your dashboard? Maybe you think, “I’ll take care of that later,” and keep right on driving. But then your car starts running sluggishly, and it just doesn’t seem to have the get-up-and-go it used to. Sometimes, our spiritual lives are a lot like that!
Maybe you find yourself praying less, becoming more negative, losing patience with others, or slipping back into an old habit you thought you had overcome. Perhaps you’re focusing more on what’s going wrong in your life than on what God is doing. These can be warning signs that something needs attention in our walk with God.
So, what do we do when our spiritual lives start sputtering? This Sunday, we’ll look at practical steps from God’s Word to renew our minds, change our thinking, and get our hearts and attitudes back on track with Him.
Don’t ignore the warning light—it may be time for a tune-up! Join us at The Living Cornerstone this Sunday as we discover how to get our spiritual lives running the way God intended.

Have you ever been driving along when a warning light suddenly appears on your dashboard? Maybe you think, “I’ll take ca...
10/14/2026

Have you ever been driving along when a warning light suddenly appears on your dashboard? Maybe you think, “I’ll take care of that later,” and keep right on driving. But then your car starts running sluggishly, and it just doesn’t seem to have the get-up-and-go it used to. Sometimes, our spiritual lives are a lot like that!
Maybe you find yourself praying less, becoming more negative, losing patience with others, or slipping back into an old habit you thought you had overcome. Perhaps you’re focusing more on what’s going wrong in your life than on what God is doing. These can be warning signs that something needs attention in our walk with God.
So, what do we do when our spiritual lives start sputtering? This Sunday, we’ll look at practical steps from God’s Word to renew our minds, change our thinking, and get our hearts and attitudes back on track with Him.
Don’t ignore the warning light—it may be time for a tune-up! Join us at The Living Cornerstone this Sunday as we discover how to get our spiritual lives running the way God intended.

10/11/2026

Have you ever seen trouble coming and thought, “I could see that coming a mile away”? Maybe it was two boys walking down the street with slingshots and pockets full of rocks. You hear the first crack of breaking glass and already know what's coming next. Or perhaps you're at a summer cookout and notice that someone has had a little too much to drink. Then, suddenly, you can't find him. A few moments later, you hear the siren of an ambulance getting closer. Some things in life sneak up on us. Other things are as clear as a bell.
For the past three weeks, we have been looking at Intersections—those moments when we come to a decision that can change the direction of our lives. The rich young man came to an intersection with Jesus and walked away. Ruth came to an intersection and chose faithfulness, not knowing where her decision would lead. A family came to the intersection of forgiveness and had to decide whether to cross over or remain trapped by bitterness.
Now we come to the Greatest Intersection of them all. The cross. Two men were hanging beside Jesus, and both intersected with the same Savior at the same moment. Both had a decision to make. Their decisions were permanent. But there is something remarkable about this intersection: the cross didn't sneak up on anyone. It wasn't just something Jesus could see coming a mile away. The cross had been spoken of through the prophets hundreds—and even thousands—of years before it happened. At the cross, eternity changes direction. And just as it was for those two men beside Jesus, we each have a decision to make when our lives intersect with the cross.
Intersections don't determine your destination; your decision at the intersection does. Join us this Sunday as we conclude our Intersections series with The Greatest Intersection.

Have you ever seen trouble coming and thought, “I could see that coming a mile away”? Maybe it was two boys walking down...
10/06/2026

Have you ever seen trouble coming and thought, “I could see that coming a mile away”? Maybe it was two boys walking down the street with slingshots and pockets full of rocks. You hear the first crack of breaking glass and already know what's coming next. Or perhaps you're at a summer cookout and notice that someone has had a little too much to drink. Then, suddenly, you can't find him. A few moments later, you hear the siren of an ambulance getting closer. Some things in life sneak up on us. Other things are as clear as a bell.
For the past three weeks, we have been looking at Intersections—those moments when we come to a decision that can change the direction of our lives. The rich young man came to an intersection with Jesus and walked away. Ruth came to an intersection and chose faithfulness, not knowing where her decision would lead. A family came to the intersection of forgiveness and had to decide whether to cross over or remain trapped by bitterness.
Now we come to the Greatest Intersection of them all. The cross. Two men were hanging beside Jesus, and both intersected with the same Savior at the same moment. Both had a decision to make. Their decisions were permanent. But there is something remarkable about this intersection: the cross didn't sneak up on anyone. It wasn't just something Jesus could see coming a mile away. The cross had been spoken of through the prophets hundreds—and even thousands—of years before it happened. At the cross, eternity changes direction. And just as it was for those two men beside Jesus, we each have a decision to make when our lives intersect with the cross.
Intersections don't determine your destination; your decision at the intersection does. Join us this Sunday as we conclude our Intersections series with The Greatest Intersection.

10/04/2026

For the past two weeks, we have been looking at Intersections—those moments when we have to make a decision about which direction we will take.
The rich young man came to an intersection with Jesus and walked away. Ruth came to an intersection and made a faithful decision that changed not only her life, but generations to come.
This Sunday, we come to another intersection—one that every one of us will face at some point in our lives: The Forgiveness Intersection. We all encounter intersections every day. But some of the most important intersections aren't found on a road. They happen in our relationships. Someone hurts us, and we have a decision to make. Someone we have hurt needs our forgiveness.
Or perhaps we are the ones who need to ask for forgiveness.
In the story of the Prodigal Son, a family finds itself standing at the intersection of forgiveness. Will they cross over, or will they remain where they are—held back by hurt, bitterness, pride, or resentment? Every relationship eventually arrives at the intersection of forgiveness. The question is: What will we choose to do when we get there?
Intersections don't determine your destination; your decision at the intersection does. Join us this Sunday as we continue our Intersections series with The Forgiveness Intersection.

For the past two weeks, we have been looking at Intersections—those moments when we have to make a decision about which ...
09/30/2026

For the past two weeks, we have been looking at Intersections—those moments when we have to make a decision about which direction we will take.
The rich young man came to an intersection with Jesus and walked away. Ruth came to an intersection and made a faithful decision that changed not only her life, but generations to come.
This Sunday, we come to another intersection—one that every one of us will face at some point in our lives: The Forgiveness Intersection. We all encounter intersections every day. But some of the most important intersections aren't found on a road. They happen in our relationships. Someone hurts us, and we have a decision to make. Someone we have hurt needs our forgiveness.
Or perhaps we are the ones who need to ask for forgiveness.
In the story of the Prodigal Son, a family finds itself standing at the intersection of forgiveness. Will they cross over, or will they remain where they are—held back by hurt, bitterness, pride, or resentment? Every relationship eventually arrives at the intersection of forgiveness. The question is: What will we choose to do when we get there?
Intersections don't determine your destination; your decision at the intersection does. Join us this Sunday as we continue our Intersections series with The Forgiveness Intersection.

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Port Orange, FL
32128

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