ComChurch is a collection of people in Bryan/College Station, Texas committed to the idea that the local church is not primarily an organization or a place, but a living, dynamic community of people devoted to one another and to the mission of Jesus in the world. That mission is simple, but not easy. It is a mission given to us by the one who ate with the characters on the margins of society, loved the people who good folks hated, and gave all of himself so that his friends and enemies could truly live. The tracks below are a reflection of our larger gatherings on Sunday evenings. Feel free to listen in.
In between Paul’s words about our blessings in Christ in Ephesians 1 and a powerful description of the supernatural impact of what Jesus has done for us individually and for his people collectively i…
In John 4, Jesus approaches Sammy, the woman at the well, in need of a drink. But as Sammy engaged with him, he revealed more and more intriguing truth about himself. Jesus uses our deepest needs, vu…
After elaborate words of praise for God, Paul turns his attention to prayer for the saints. That prayer teaches us, the church, what to pray for and why.
Paul helps us celebrate our present reality of redemption, forgiveness, grace, and discernment, as well as how that affects our eternal future.This week our focus is on the Holy Spirit and spiritual …
Paul helps us celebrate our present reality of redemption, forgiveness, grace, and discernment, as well as how that affects our eternal future.
Paul leads us in worship with one of the most fascinating passages in all of Scripture.
As we begin a new study of the book of Ephesians, we learn important information about who wrote it and why, and what God wants to say to us through it.
We wrap our series on The Faith discussing the promised return of Jesus to set the world right. Though we often shove questions about “end times theology” into the corner as unnecessary or indulgent …
Our church’s statement of beliefs reads, in part: “The Scriptures tell God’s story with creativity and purpose, reflect His character without error, and communicate His Word and desire for His creati…
If we believe in the God of Abraham, who through Jesus Christ gives life to the dead and calls into existence the things that do not exist, who are we and what have we inherited? Among other things, …
As we celebrate the birth of Jesus this Christmas season, we are also reminded that He will come again to Earth, this time to judge, rescue, redeem, and remake all things. We live in this “in between…
After Jesus Jesus makes a way for rescue from the human cycle of wandering from our home and created purpose, He returns to the Father. In His place, He sends the Holy Spirit, God’s presence in our h…
Perhaps the most pivotal anchor points of “the faith once and for all given to God’s people” are what we believe about the death and resurrection of Jesus, where the rescue and salvation that Jesus s…
When Jesus begins his public mission, he introduces himself by saying, “The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God has come near; repent, and believe in the good news.” But what is he calling them…
If God is love, if God is good, if God is all powerful and many other “God” things, where is he in a world racked by pain and division and violence and suffering? The scriptures reveal a God who, fro…
The most basic foundational belief of the Faith handed down once for all people is the belief that God is real and that He is who the Bible portrays him to be. Certainly we can never summarize or ful…
As humans we have a naturally embedded desire for justice and an undeniable draw to beauty. So why do both justice and beauty seem so elusive, so temporary? Despite our best efforts, the human crusad…
Nicodemus was an expert in God in religion, and John records that he came to Jesus under the cover of darkness burning with unanswered questions about spiritual life. We aren’t so different. Despite …
Jude urges the early church to “struggle hard for the faith once and for all given to God’s people.” The struggle, of course, is to stay rooted in the historic, biblical Kingdom of God as the kingdom…
While we aren’t all called to be evangelists, we do all have a hope to share with the world. Peter gives us some important instruction on how to do that, even in a hostile culture.