What's going on at ACC?

Pastor Collin Brennan preaches "Stop Wasting Time" from Ephesians 5:13-21 — make the most of every opportunity, because the days are evil.

Pastor Rick Cunningham preaches "Seeing the World Differently" from Revelation 14 — God seals His faithful followers, is worshiped through His people's endurance, and will judge the unfaithful.

Whose voice shapes your life — the culture around you, or Christ? In Ephesians 5:1–14, Pastor Collin Brennan calls us to be imitators of God, to walk in love as Christ loved us, and to live as children of light — leaving the works of darkness behind and letting Christ shine on us.

Does your life show evidence of Christ? In Ephesians 4:17–32, we explore what it means to leave old habits behind, let Christ renew our minds, and live out our faith through honesty, kindness, and forgiveness.

Worry can weigh heavily on our hearts. Join us this Sunday as Mark Anderson shares “Do Not Worry,” an invitation to turn our attention toward God and trust Him with what lies ahead.

Join Pastor Collin Brennan Oct. 11 at Ashland Church of Christ for “Walk the Walk,” exploring unity, spiritual growth, and faith in action in Ephesians 4:1–16.

Join us Sunday, October 4, as Pastor Collin Brennan explores Paul’s prayer for the church that we would be strengthened by the Spirit, welcome Christ in our hearts through faith, grasp the depth of His love, and be filled with the fullness of God.

God’s plan was never limited to one nation or one group of people. In Ephesians 3:1–13, Paul reveals the mystery of the gospel: through Jesus Christ, all who believe are fellow heirs, members of one body, and partakers of one promise. Together, the Church displays God’s wisdom and approaches Him with boldness and confidence.

In Ephesians 2:11–22, Paul explains that people who were once far from God have been brought near through Jesus. Jesus broke down the barriers that separated people from God and from one another, making believers one family. We are no longer strangers or outsiders—we belong to God’s household. Together, Christians are being built into one spiritual house, with Jesus as the cornerstone.

Revelation pulls back the curtain on a spiritual battle that has been raging since the beginning. In Revelation 12–13, we meet an unholy trinity.

Ephesians 2 begins with a hard truth: we were dead in our trespasses and sins. But then come two of the most hope-filled words in Scripture: BUT GOD.

What if the greatest things God has given us are already ours—but we haven't learned to see them? In Ephesians 1:15–23, Paul prays for believers whose faith and love are already evident. His prayer isn't primarily that God would change their circumstances. Instead, he asks God to open the eyes of their hearts so they can understand what they already have in Christ.

Ephesians 1:1–14 Before Paul tells us what to do, he reminds us of what God has already done.

Revelation isn't only about what will happen someday—it speaks to how we faithfully follow Jesus right now.

We often build our lives around things that seem permanent—cultures, traditions, institutions, careers, and even personal achievements. Yet history reminds us that even the greatest kingdoms and monuments eventually fade. So what truly lasts?

In Philemon 1:17–25, we discover that the gospel doesn't just change our relationship with God—it transforms our relationships with one another.

The grace of Jesus transforms both people and relationships, calling believers to forgive, restore, and receive one another as family in Christ.

Paul's letter to Philemon reminds us that authentic faith is more than what we believe—it's how we live. Even while imprisoned, Paul kept his identity rooted in Christ and encouraged Philemon to be known for a faith that refreshed others.

As Paul closes his letter to the Colossians, he reminds believers that following Jesus is something we do together.

Discover God's design for marriage, parenting, family, and the workplace as we learn what it means to make Christ the Lord of every area of our lives. When the gospel transforms our hearts, it should also transform our homes.