Lower Manhattan Community Church

1 Corinthians 12 reminds us that we are all uniquely gifted on purpose, for a purpose. We need to discover then utilize our gifts and work together to further God’s Kingdom!

We continue our study of Hebrews by looking at obedience. What is obedience, why is it important, and how can we practice obedience?

He is risen! He is risen, indeed!

Jesus weeps before a 'deaf' crowd on Palm Sunday. Jasmine Wood walks through the events of that day and what our response to the tears and words of Jess should be. The scripture for this message is found in Luke 19:28-44 NIV.

Continuing to look at the words of Jesus in John's gospel to answer the question Jesus asks, "Who do you say I am?"

Using the words of Jesus in John’s gospel to look at answering the question Jesus asks "Who do you say I am?”

The Gospels are our most complete view of who Jesus was and this knowledge requires a response from us.

Pastor Phil explains how we are setting course for the season ahead for LMCC.

The Intertestamental period is full of action and urgency for the return of Jesus. How do we look at that period of "Silence" and realize there was so much work being done by God through his people? Isaiah 58 will give us a path to address any compromise we have made as we await Jesus.

In the book of Haggai, God calls His people back to the work of rebuilding the temple. It's one chapter in the temple story that God tells us from Genesis to Revelation.

We’re continuing in our “Who Do You Say I Am?” series by exploring who the Messiah is promised to be in Malachi, and what will happen on The Day of the Lord.

Continuing our series on the question Jesus asks “Who Do You Say I Am?” by exploring who the Messiah is promised to be in the book of Isaiah. We look at the promises of Messiah that we want, and the promises of the Messiah that we truly need.

The first Sunday in a season of deepening our understanding of who Jesus is, so we can better answer his question “Who do you say I am?” This sermon looks back at the promises of the past to better understand that Jesus fulfills God's promise to us.