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This is a supplemental blog for the sermons taught on 10/12/25 and 10/19/25. We recommend listening to both of these messages, which cover the doctrine of Satan (who he is and what he does) and how we as believers are to respond in the spiritual battle.

In light of recent events and our remembrance of 9/11, Pastor Jay addresses how respond to times of crisis and turmoil in our nation.

On Sunday, Pastor Jay examined John 7:40-52, where we see how different groups of people view Jesus. Why does it matter how someone views Jesus? The theme verse of the gospel of John says, "but these have been written so that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing you may have life in His name" (John 20:31). We see from Scripture that who someone believes Jesus to be has everything to do with their eternal state. Pastor Jay challenged us in this sermon to use that question about who someone believes Jesus to be as an opportunity to share the gospel. By understanding someone’s worldview, we can better know how to share the gospel. Our closest relationships can be impacted by examining how Jesus is viewed and taking the next steps to lovingly challenge any presuppositions on the way to sharing the gospel.

What is Baptism? What does Baptism symbolize? What does Calvary practice with Baptism? How can I get baptized? Pastor Jon Stricklin answers these questions in this blog article about Baptism.

Our elders encourage us to give to and serve those who have been devastated by the fires in Southern California.

Is it wrong to ask God to bless us? No. However, should we be a little more concerned about blessing God? In Sunday’s text we heard Peter’s words, “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ (1 Pet. 1:3).” Peter is pronouncing a blessing on God because He deserves to be blessed. How, then should we bless the Lord?

As we approach the Resurrection/Easter season, we the elders of CBC wanted to make much of this special time in the Christian calendar. In so doing, we’re leading the congregation in A Season of Prayer and Fasting.