We are accustomed to loving those who love us and agreeing with those who are agreeable. What about loving those who disagree with or even hate us? That’s far less common. But the story of God shows a love for enemy. This is outlandish when set beside one of our current cultural half-truths—To love me, you must agree with me. How does the love of Christ speak a better word to us? Listen to find out!

Reflection Amidst this noisy world of half-truths, are you hearing the clear love of Jesus for you?

Half Truths Cor Chmieleski Hope Community Church - Downtown Minneapolis

Download Message Slides

For more resources or to learn more about Hope Community Church, visit hopecc.com.

What are half-truths, and why do they hold such power over us? From the garden of Eden to everyday life, these subtle distortions of reality sneak in — often unnoticed — creating doubt and confusion toward our understanding of God, our relationship with others, and our place in the world around us. Join us as we kickoff this series unpacking the insidious and destructive nature of half-truths while discovering how the gospel offers a better, fuller story that brings clarity and freedom.

Half Truths Davis Johnson Hope Community Church - Downtown Minneapolis

Download Message Slides

For more resources or to learn more about Hope Community Church, visit hopecc.com.

Martin Luther in the 16th Century coined a latin phrase that has changed the way many people think of themselves. The phrase is Simul Justus et Peccator – “Simultaneously Saint and Sinner”. In other words, even though we are a sinful people, we are also deeply, deeply loved by God, so much so that he sent Jesus Christ to die for us. We see this even in the Old Testament passage we are studying this week – Song of Solomon 1:5.

Gospel Mixtape | Wisdom & Songs Steve Treichler Hope Community Church - Downtown Minneapolis

Download Message Slides

For more resources or to learn more about Hope Community Church, visit hopecc.com.