Campbellsville Christian Church

Every time we come to the table, we're doing more than following a tradition. We're participating in something ancient, personal, and alive. In this message, Will walks through the breaking of bread as one of the pillars that forms the early church, and still forms us today. It's a practice meant to pull us out of isolation, confront us with what we'd rather avoid, and reorient us around what actually matters. What does it mean to remember, reflect, reconcile, and reach outward, all at once? 

Most of us have experienced fellowship as showing up, eating, and keeping a polite distance. In Acts 2, Luke shows us something the church used to be that we've mostly forgotten. Rodney explores what it looks like to live in true koinonia — mutual, burden-carrying, status-erasing life together. It wasn't manufactured. God created it. We just have to show up.

What does it mean to be formed by something bigger than yourself? In this message from Acts 2:42, Will explores what it looks like to be devoted to God's Word as the foundation of both personal faith and church community.

Will explores what it looks like for a church to be formed, transformed, and sent. Using the early church in Acts 2 as a picture, he challenges us to think about what's actually shaping us, and whether we're allowing God to do that work intentionally. Spiritual growth doesn't happen by accident, and it can't be manufactured.

Something has to change for us to be truly different. In this message from Acts 2, Will traces the story of a man who failed publicly, ran from the person he loved most, and still ended up transformed. What makes that kind of change possible? It's not willpower. Will points to the same source that turned a coward into a witness, and it's available to you too.

In Acts 2, the disciples were waiting too. Then everything changed. Wind. Fire. A sound that filled the room and spilled into the streets. On the day of Pentecost, God didn't just show up — He moved in. In this message, Will explores what it meant for the early church when the Holy Spirit arrived, and what it still means for us today.

Everything changed when Jesus sent the Holy Spirit. Will Warren opens the book of Acts—a book about what happens next—inviting us to reconsider what power actually means. It's not about comfort or control, but about surrender. As disciples became witnesses to the world, so are we. But here's the question: If the Holy Spirit removed His presence from your life right now, would you even notice? Discover how the Spirit transforms fans into faithful followers and what it truly means to live with His power.

What does it mean to truly be alive? Will explores the resurrection through unexpected lenses—from a valley of dry bones to an empty tomb—revealing that spiritual deadness can hide beneath a busy, outwardly respectable life. If you're running on empty or know areas of your faith that need awakening, this message is a wake-up call to experience the transforming power of resurrection in your own story.

It's Palm Sunday, and the crowds are cheering — but Jesus is weeping. Why? Because he sees what they can't: they're spiritually dead, and they don't even know it. In this first message of a two-part series called Wake the Dead, Will walks through the triumphal entry and the raising of Lazarus to show us a God who meets us in our most desperate moments — not to make bad people better, but to make dead people alive. Whatever feels lifeless in you right now — your faith, your family, your hope — this message is your wake-up call.

What makes a church truly better — and what does that even mean? In this message from Hebrews 13, Will walks through seven qualities that separate a church that simply goes through the motions from one that actually reflects Jesus. 

What kind of kingdom are you building your life on? In this message from Hebrews 12, Will contrasts two very different ways of approaching God—one marked by fear and distance, the other by grace and access through Jesus. In a world that often feels unstable, we’re reminded that God’s kingdom cannot be shaken. This sermon challenges us to consider how we respond to God’s holiness and what it means to live with peace, humility, obedience, and reverence as citizens of a better kingdom.

What does it actually mean to have faith — and what does it cost? In this message from Hebrews 11 and 12, Will walks through the "Hall of Faith" and asks a question most of us quietly wrestle with: Is this all worth it? The people in this chapter weren't perfect — but they didn't quit. They trusted that God was writing a bigger, better story, even when life didn't look like it. Whatever you're carrying right now, whatever has you ready to throw in the towel, this message is for you. Your faith matters. Your story matters. And the race isn't over yet.

Guilt and shame have a way of lingering long after mistakes are made—but Hebrews 9–10 points us to a better answer. In this message, Will reminds us that religion can address outward behavior, but only Jesus can cleanse the conscience and restore the heart. Through His once-and-for-all sacrifice, Christ offers forgiveness, full access to God, and a new life free from the weight of guilt. This sermon invites us to stop settling for lesser solutions and to live in the freedom Jesus has already secured.

Drifting rarely feels dramatic—but over time it can take us far from where we’re meant to be. In this message from Hebrews 6–8, Will Warren calls us to anchor our lives in the unchanging promises of God. Because Jesus has already gone behind the curtain on our behalf, our hope is firm and secure. When waiting feels long and faith feels sluggish, this sermon reminds us to trust the One who never changes and never fails.

We all carry “when” questions. When will things change? When will God act? When will life finally settle down? In this message from Matthew 25, Rodney helps us see that Jesus shifts our focus away from when and toward what. This sermon reminds us that while we wait for God to move, He has already placed opportunities right in front of us. The moments we call interruptions may actually be invitations to love Jesus.

Spiritual growth is not automatic. In this message from Hebrews 5–6, Will challenges us to take an honest look at our faith and ask whether we are still maturing or have become stuck.

In this message from Hebrews 4, Will invites us to rediscover the power and purpose of God’s Word. Scripture is not a static book or religious trivia—it is living, active, and personal. Be challenged to examine how we approach the Bible, warning against familiarity without transformation and knowledge without relationship.

We live in a tired world—but Scripture tells us that true rest is more than sleep or time off. In this message from Hebrews, Will invites us to see rest as something rooted in relationship with God. This message reminds us that rest is not found in escaping life, but in trusting Christ fully, today, and learning to walk with Him in faith and obedience.

Drift rarely happens all at once—it happens slowly, almost unnoticed. In this message from Hebrews 2, Rodney issues a clear warning and a hopeful invitation: don’t drift away from Jesus. When life pulls our attention elsewhere, the answer isn’t trying harder—it’s fixing our eyes on Jesus, the only anchor strong enough to hold us.

In his final sermon with C.C.C., Caleb Buddemeyer preaches “The God Who Weeps,” reflecting on John 11 and the story of Lazarus. This message points us to a Savior who enters fully into human sorrow, who stands with us in grief, and who is not unmoved by loss. Jesus does not rush past pain or explain it away—He weeps. You are invited us to trust a God who is present in our suffering and faithful to bring hope beyond it.

As we begin a new year, many of us want things to be better—but Hebrews reminds us that “better” doesn’t start with effort, improvement, or resolutions. It starts with Jesus. In this opening message of the Better series, Will introduces the book of Hebrews and presents a clear vision of Christ as God’s final and fullest word to us. If we want a better present and a better future, it begins with a better vision of who Jesus is and why He must be the foundation of everything we build.  

In this message from the When God Moves In series, Will Warren explores what happens when God shows up in unexpected ways. Looking at Jesus’ invitation throughout Scripture—from Revelation’s open door to encounters with Matthew and Zacchaeus—this sermon reminds us that God doesn’t force His way into our lives. He knocks. He invites. And He waits for a response.

Will reflects on the love revealed when God moved into our world through Jesus. Centering on Matthew 1 and the name Emmanuel, this sermon reminds us that God is not distant, we are never alone, and His love meets us right where we are. Even in darkness, uncertainty, and weakness, God draws near—offering hope, presence, and unconditional love through Christ.

In this message from the When God Moves In series, Will Warren explores what happens when God shows up in worship—and why joy is the natural result. Looking at Luke 2 and the responses of the shepherds, Simeon, and Anna, this sermon reminds us that joy is not based on circumstances but is found in the presence of Jesus.

In this message from the When God Moves In series, Will Warren takes us to Luke 2 and the moment Simeon finally sees the Messiah he had spent a lifetime waiting for. Will reminds us that Jesus is the arrival of real, lasting hope — the kind that strengthens us in waiting, steadies us in uncertainty, and reveals the perfection of God’s timing. When Christ entered the world, hope didn’t just grow…it showed up in person. 

In this final message of the Thankful Heart series, Will reminds us that the church doesn’t exist just to gather—it exists to be sent. Pointing to Jesus’ words in John 20 and the Great Commission in Matthew 28, this sermon calls us back to the mission that matters most: making disciples.

In this message from the Thankful Heart series, Will reflects on one of Scripture’s most comforting truths: Jesus is our Good Shepherd. Drawing from Psalm 23 and John 10, Will reminds us that our shepherd doesn’t lead from a distance—He knows us, protects us, provides for us, calls us by name, and walks with us through every valley.

In this message from the Thankful Heart series, Will reminds us why Scripture is one of God’s greatest gifts to His people. He shows how the Word of God gives life, guides our decisions, strengthens us in weakness, transforms our hearts, and endures when everything else fades.

In this message from the Thankful Heart series, Will reminds us that gratitude begins with knowing we serve a God who truly cares. He sees our needs, heals our hurts, and holds our future. From the Psalms to the teachings of Jesus, this sermon encourages us to cast every worry on God, trust His timing, and find peace in His presence. No matter what season you’re in, you are never forgotten — because you belong to a God who cares deeply for you.

Will Warren begins a new series on gratitude by focusing on something we all long for—a place to belong. Looking at the deep need for connection and the church’s calling to be a true family, Will reminds us that the body of Christ is where ordinary people find welcome, grace, and purpose. In a world hungry for belonging, this message points us to the beauty of a church where everyone is invited, known, and loved.

In his final message with us, Jerry Jones pauses to celebrate God’s faithfulness and the many ways He has blessed this church. Reflecting on the past year, Jerry reminds us that the church is special because Jesus is worshiped here, God’s Word is preached, love is practiced, and the Spirit is alive and at work. He challenges us to stay united, keep serving, and never give up as a new chapter begins under Will Warren’s leadership. This heartfelt message is both a look back in gratitude and a call forward in faith.

In his first message with us, Will Warren shares “Coming Home”—a powerful reminder that no matter how far we’ve wandered, God is always waiting with open arms. Through the story of the prodigal son, Will shows how sin overpromises and underdelivers, but grace never gives up. This message invites each of us to come to our senses, return to the Father, and experience the full restoration that only He can give.

In this final message of the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones reminds us that prayer is more than words—it’s spiritual warfare. Through the Lord’s Prayer, we learn that God gives His people strength to resist temptation and power to overcome the enemy. This sermon challenges us to recognize the reality of spiritual battle, stand firm in God’s truth, and live in victory through the cross and the Spirit who lives within us.

Join us for Part 4 of our series on the Lord's Prayer as we focus in on verse 12 - Forgive us our debts as we have forgiven our debtors.

In our sermon from October 5, 2025, Jerry speaks on the crucial matter of forgiveness. Jesus speaks so passionately - and even so demandingly - about forgiveness! We may love because He has first loved us. We must forgive because He has first forgiven us.

Why does God allow evil and suffering? In this message, Greg Comp wrestles honestly with one of the toughest questions people ask about faith. He explains that while God didn’t create evil, He gave humanity free will—and with it comes both the risk of sin and the reality of pain. Greg points us to the hope that God can bring good even out of suffering, that one day He will set all things right, and that in Jesus we find a Savior who knows our pain firsthand.

What does it mean to pray, “Give us this day our daily bread”? In this message from the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones unpacks how this simple phrase is a prayer of dependence, a prayer of covering, a prayer of community, and a prayer of faith. It reminds us that God is the provider of all our needs—physical, emotional, and spiritual—and calls us to trust Him one day at a time. When we stop trying to control everything and instead rely on God, we find peace, provision, and true life in Jesus, the Bread of Life.

What does it mean to pray, “Your kingdom come, Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven”? In this message from the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones reminds us that God’s kingdom flips the values of this world upside down. To pray this way is to ask for radical change—in our communities and in our own hearts. It’s a call to surrender our will, stop conforming to the world, and allow God’s Spirit to transform us from the inside out.

Prayer can often feel confusing, repetitive, or even distant—but Jesus gave us a model to follow. In this opening message from the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones walks through the beginning of the Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6. He reminds us that prayer isn’t about fancy words or public displays—it’s about recognizing God as our Father, approaching Him with reverence, and learning to pray with both intimacy and awe.

What do you do when it feels like heaven is silent? In this message, Jerry Jones confronts one of the most difficult realities of faith—the silence of God. Even when prayers seem unanswered and questions go unresolved, God still hears, still cares, and still responds in His way and His time. This sermon invites us to take our hardest questions to Him and trust that silence is not absence, but an opportunity to grow deeper in faith.

What kind of God are you living with—one small enough to fit in your box, or the Almighty who can do the impossible? In this message, Jerry Jones takes us through Numbers 13–14 and challenges us to see beyond fear, criticism, and obstacles. Just like Joshua and Caleb, we are called to trust in a God who is bigger than our doubts, stronger than our struggles, and faithful to His promises.

Have you ever considered what it truly means to live as a follower of Jesus in the day-to-day? In this message, Jerry Jones unpacks the challenge and the joy of walking in step with Christ. Drawing from Scripture, he helps us see that discipleship isn’t about grand gestures—it’s about daily obedience, surrender, and faithfulness.

In this message from our Matters of the Heart series, we explore the truth that there is no real security in wealth. Using lessons from Ecclesiastes 5 and the life of Solomon, we see how money never fully satisfies, can quickly disappear, and will ultimately control those who love it. The call is clear: honor God first with our resources, make wise financial choices, and remember that everything we have belongs to Him.

What if the way you manage your money is more than a financial issue—it’s a spiritual one? In this kickoff to our Matters of the Heart series, Jerry Jones challenges us to rethink our attitudes toward giving, ownership, and surrender. He reminds us that everything we have belongs to God—and He’s calling us to steward it for His kingdom.Tune in to hear why biblical stewardship isn’t about guilt—it’s about freedom.

Jerry Jones unpacks the parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25–37) to show what it truly means to love others as Jesus loves us. Jerry encourages us to pray for opportunities, build relationships with those far from God, and step out of our comfort zones to make a difference—one person at a time. This message is a reminder that evangelism starts with simple, everyday acts of love.

Jesus calls us to be fishers of men, not just keepers of the aquarium. Drawing from Luke 5 and the call of Peter, Jerry reminds us that true life, purpose, and transformation happen when we step out of our comfort zones and rely on Christ to provide. You'll be challenged to ask: Are we just talking about fishing, or are we really casting our nets?

What kind of church throws a birthday party for a prostitute at 3:30 in the morning? According to Jerry, the kind of church Jesus came to create. God is actively searching for the fully committed—and for the lost. Through Jerry asks the question every believer must answer: Who’s your one?If you’ve ever wondered how to make your faith count in the lives of those around you, don’t miss this.

What if worship isn’t about what we feel—but about Who we follow? In this message, Jerry invites us to rethink everything we believe about worship. From Sunday songs to daily decisions, worship is far more than music—it’s a lifestyle of surrender, reverence, and joy. Whether you’re on fire for God or running on empty, this sermon challenges and equips you to make worship your daily priority and discover the purpose you were created for.

In “To Communion,” Jerry Jones takes us to the upper room and back through the pages of Scripture to rediscover the powerful meaning behind the Lord’s Supper. Far more than a weekly ritual, communion becomes a moment of deep remembrance, personal examination, and redemptive celebration.

In “To Each Other,” Jerry Jones brings a challenging message about the beauty and necessity of biblical community. Drawing from Acts 2:42 and a powerful reflection on the redwood trees’ interconnected roots, Jerry reminds us that just like those towering giants, we were not designed to stand alone.