Inviting people into a growing relationship with Jesus Christ
Learn HowHCC GATHERINGS
Love
As we express our love to God and to others, we believe that it changes our perspective of the world around us.
Grow
By spending time with others growing in our love for God, we learn and understand how Jesus reacted and responded to the world around Him.
Serve
Serving causes us to focus our attention on others around us. We begin to see the world through the eyes of Jesus and react and respond with grace and empathy.
Coming Soon…
Blessing Box
By HCC’s Park
A Blessing Box is available for those in need. Located by the playground on HCC’s campus.
Donations for the Blessing Box are always welcome.
HCC Park & Shelter House
The park and shelter house is open to the public. A port-a-potty will be available from May-October.
If you would like to reserve the shelter house please call or email the church office.
Little Library
By HCC’s Park
The Little Library has books available for all ages to choose from.
Have a book you no longer want, place it in the Little Library for someone else.
In Person & Online
10:00am
Tone of messaging is a vital part of communication, conveying things like meaning, emotions, and intent. Tone of messaging involves choice of words, volume, pitch, and speed of the message, all of which impact how the message is given, received, and interpreted.
Tone of message can communicate comfort to those who need comfort, well-reasoned assertions to those who need convincing, dramatic storytelling for those who need connections, or even adamant defense of character and conviction.
Tone of messaging can change for a variety of reasons: the audience for the message, the mood of the messenger, the intent or emphasis of the message, the context surrounding the message, as well as other reasons. Though the message may not change, when the tone of the message does, it can impact how the message is given and received.
Throughout what is known as 2nd Corinthians (which is possibly a compilation of letters), the tone of messaging changes several times due to an apparently, strained relationship between the church and the author (Paul). While reconciling the relationship, Paul leverages his own story to provide comfort to those in Corinth, but also appeals to their story as well.
Comfort can be found in all God has done (for Paul, for the Corinthians, for us) because hearts can (will) be transformed in the process if we let them – and even more so because of the reconciliation found in Jesus.
Though the emotions are difficult to keep in check, the words are chosen very carefully – and always put in context around the reconciling work of God in Jesus.
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