Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church

Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church

Loving Discipline, Part 2

Matthew 18:15-17 – Church discipline is necessary to heal the body from the infection of sin. Pastor Rod Bunton continues to examine the process of church discipline that, when executed Biblically, is one of the Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

Loving Discipline, Part 1

Matthew 18:15-17 – Church discipline is painful and difficult, but necessary and rewarding. Pastor Rod Bunton explains an often misunderstood process that, when executed Biblically, is one of the Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

A Loving Church

1 John – Preserving unity within the church starts with loving the body of the church. Pastor Rod Bunton shows us the reasons why we should love and what it looks like as one of the Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

Called Out of Darkness

1 Peter 2:9-10 – Understanding how we are saved helps us have the right perspective about Christianity. Pastor Rod Bunton explains the effectual call that draws us to salvation, an important doctrine and one of the Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

Loving the Church

1 Peter 2:4-10 – In this passage, Peter lays out the identity and message of the church and one thing stands out: you should value it! Pastor Rod Bunton exhorts us to love the church as he continues his series, Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

Godly Leadership / Effective Evangelism

The characteristics of leaders in a healthy church are not the same as in the business world or military service. Pastor Rod Bunton covers godly Christian leadership and effective evangelism, two of the Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

The Ministry of the Word of God

2 Timothy 3:16-4:5 ~ We need to value the Word of God because to know Him you must understand and obey His Word. Pastor Rod Bunton covers the second of Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.

Devotion to Jesus Christ

Rev 2:1-7 ~ The single most most important thing is our relationship to God. Pastor Rod Bunton begins a new series on the Twelve Marks of a Healthy Church.