Mcc Podcast

This week Mike continued our Immeasurably More series while we also celebrated everything God has provided for us and our church.

This week Mike reminded us of some verses we looked at back at the beginning of the year. We also got to hear from two amazing MCC families.

This week Mike continued our sermon series Immeasurably More and talked about commitment.

This week Pastor Mike continued our Immeasurably More series talking about sacrifice.

This week Mike continued our Immeasurably more series talking about faith.

This week Eric continued our Immeasurably More series talking about prayer.

This week Mike Kicks off our immeasurably more series and talks about being a church that chases after vision.

Mike finishes our series on the Ruthless Elimination of Hurry this week.

This week Craft continues our series Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by talking through the importance of Sabbath.

This week Mike kicks off our series The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry.

This week Mike concludes our Timothy series by diving into chapter 6.

This week Mike continues our 1st Timothy series by diving into 1st Timothy chapter 5.

This week Rich continues in our series on 1st Timothy by diving into 1st Timothy 4! For more info about MCC head on over to BURG.CHURCH to get connected.

Thanks for joining us for our 1st Timothy series. This week Lead Pastor Mike Tuttle takes us through 1st Timothy chapter 3 as we look at how church leaders should act. ____________ Check out our link tree for info on the church, events, and resources for your walk with Christ: burg.church

This Sunday Mike is on vacation, so I’ll (Eric) be continuing our 1st Timothy series by diving into 1st Timothy chapter 2. Paul in his letter to Timothy is giving instructions to him on how to lead the people of Ephesus who have fallen victim to false teachings. One of the ways Paul guides Timothy is with instructions on how we should partake in worship. This Sunday I’ll be diving into the role that each of us plays when it comes to gathering together and worshiping God. I can’t wait to share it with you.

Guest Earl Haubner's message focuses on understanding and embracing God's calling on your life. Through personal stories from missionary work, he highlights the sacrifices and challenges that can accompany answering one's calling. Reflecting on his journey in Brazil, Earl emphasizes the significance of joy in fulfilling God's will, despite the sacrifices. He underscores the impact of collective efforts, the transformative power of Jesus, and the positive change brought about through embracing and pursuing one's calling.

This week I get to conclude our Core Values series talking about our Core Value of Multiplication. To prep you for this Sunday I’d like you to ask: What if…? What if… Jesus had such an impact on your life that you live out your faith What if that changed your marriage What if that changed your family What if …. I pray every day for my friend I invite them, and receive multiple “no’s” and then a yes What if they end up giving their life to Jesus What if they begin praying for who they know who doesn’t know Jesus What if we helped 700 people begin their relationship with Jesus What if we added a 3rd service because of that What if we started a church in a nearby community that values what we value - Journey Biblical Truth Community Excellence Generations Multiplication What if… MCC Core Value of Multiplication says: We are participants in the advancing kingdom of God, so we hope to reflect the exponential nature of Godly growth in everything from the number of disciple-makers to godly leaders to healthy ch

Each week I’ve been reminding you WHY Core Values are important to us as individuals and to MCC collectively. I am the product of my values. Whatever I deem most valuable drives who I am and am becoming. The same is true of MCC collectively. MCC is the product of our values. For that reason I love what our Core Value of Journey reminds us of: Faith is a lifelong journey. We will meet people where they are, not where we wish they were, and will risk getting our hands messy to help them become a disciple of Jesus who makes disciples. None of us have our life all together. Each of us has had someone come alongside us to help us in our faith journey. And that person walked with us even when we didn’t get it right. Maybe it’s more fair to say, especially when we didn’t get it right. This week we will be reminded that through Jesus that faith is a lifelong journey. And He meets people where they are, not where He/they/we wish they were. (So we will too.) And because He will risk getting His hands messy to help

As we continue to look at MCC’s Core Values I want to remind you of why these are important. I am the product of my values. That means that who you are right now is determined by the things you have decided are important. You are a product of your values, of what you deem valuable. AND MCC is the product of our values. So we’d better be aware of what they are and if we are holding onto them. So far we’ve talked about our Core Values of Biblical Authority, Excellence, and Community. With all of the above information, it should be no surprise that this weekend I get to share our Core Value of Generations and why we value them. MCC’s Core Value of Generations says: We are passionate about equipping and unifying all generations around the mission of Jesus enabling us to learn and grow from one another with a greater emphasis on the next generation. Here’s the question that expresses why this is important: How do we honor where we’ve been AND give freedom to pursue new things and give new people a voice. I

When we think about our spiritual lives we often think about how personal our relationship with Jesus is. How we should independently be spending time in prayer, reading the word, and worship. Yet, our relationship with Jesus is not just independent, but interdependent on others. To live the way of Jesus we need those who will rejoice, suffer, and endure this life with us. This week Eric will be continuing our Core Values series looking at our Core Value of Community.