A Shepherding Church (1 Thessalonians 2:17-3:10)
Owensboro Christian Church
Shepherds care for the flock. And when they can’t personally offer the care needed, they set up structures to do so. Teacher - Scott Kenworthy
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Lament - Live - Long (Psalm 137:1-9)
Owensboro Christian Church
When evil strikes, we must remember to lament, live, and long. Teacher - Scott Kenworthy
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A Suffering Church (1 Thessalonians 2:14-16)
Owensboro Christian Church
When you walk faithfully with Jesus you inevitably invite suffering into your life. Stand firm. Teacher - Scott Kenworthy
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A Biblical Church (1 Thessalonians 2:13)
Owensboro Christian Church
A biblical church is marked by people who receive God’s Word with open hearts, recognize it as His truth, and experience the result of lives transformed. Teacher - Tom Harrigan
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A Caring Church (1 Thessalonians 2:7-12)
Owensboro Christian Church
The world won’t care about what we know, until they see how much we care. Teacher - Tom Harrigan
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A Trustworthy Church (1 Thessalonians 2:1-6)
Owensboro Christian Church
Be mindful of the spiritual community of which you take part. Teacher - Scott Kenworthy
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A Mission-Minded Church (1 Thessalonians 1:8-10)
Owensboro Christian Church
You turned to God from idols to serve the living and true God and to wait for His Son from heaven. Teacher - Scott Kenworthy
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A Gospel-Centered Church (1 Thessalonians 1:1-7)
Owensboro Christian Church
The Gospel is not about you doing something as much as it is about you receiving something. Teacher - Scott Kenworthy
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Running away again (Nahum)
Owensboro Christian Church
Jonah’s story ends in Nahum, where we see Nineveh judged a century after turning back to evil. Though judgment may sound harsh, it’s good news for those who trust in Jesus—it means evil will end, God’s people will be vindicated, and a new world will begin. Because of the cross, we can look forward to judgment without fear. Teacher - Tom Harrigan
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Compasion and Anger (Jonah 4)
Owensboro Christian Church
In Jonah 4, we find a prophet angry—not because God failed, but because God forgave. And if we’re honest, there are moments we feel the same—when God’s grace feels unfair, especially toward people who’ve hurt us. This chapter invites us to confront our anger and selfishness, and to rediscover the joy and freedom that comes when we surrender to God’s plans instead of clinging to our own. Teacher - Tom Harrigan
info_outlineJonah’s story ends in Nahum, where we see Nineveh judged a century after turning back to evil. Though judgment may sound harsh, it’s good news for those who trust in Jesus—it means evil will end, God’s people will be vindicated, and a new world will begin. Because of the cross, we can look forward to judgment without fear.
Teacher - Tom Harrigan