Join us for our Father’s Day service at Coquille Christian Community Church as we worship together, share in communion, and hear a message from Lead Minister Trey Pruitt.In this week’s message, Trey teaches from Judges 6–7 and the story of Gideon — a man hiding in fear when God called him a “mighty warrior.” Gideon did not see himself the way God saw him, but God met him in his weakness, built his faith, and called him to take action.This message is a direct challenge, especially to men and fathers, to stop hiding, listen for God’s voice, tear down the idols that have shaped our lives, and step into the purpose God has given us. It is also a reminder that God does not wait for perfect people. He finds people in fear, failure, and weakness, and calls them into courage by His power.Whether you are a father, a son, a spiritual mentor, or someone trying to understand what it means to follow God with courage, this message invites you to consider where God may be calling you to stand up, lead, and trust Him.God sees more in Gideon than Gideon sees in himself — and He may see more in you than you see in yourself too.

Conflict is inevitable. Offenses happen. People hurt us, disappoint us, and sometimes leave wounds that last for years. But what if forgiveness isn't primarily about setting someone else free? What if it's about setting ourselves free?In this message, Trey Pruitt walks through Jesus' teaching on conflict resolution, reconciliation, and forgiveness in Matthew 18. From the practical steps Jesus gives for addressing conflict to the powerful parable of the unforgiving servant, we're reminded that those who have received God's grace are called to extend that same grace to others.Forgiveness doesn't mean pretending the hurt never happened. It doesn't always restore a broken relationship. But it does release us from bitterness, resentment, and the burden of carrying someone else's debt.Because at the foot of the cross, we discover a profound truth: we are the walking forgiven. And when we remember what Christ has forgiven in us, we find the freedom to forgive others.

This Sunday, Trey Pruitt will be sharing a message titled "Shalom: The Meaning of Peace."When we hear the word peace, we often think of the absence of conflict or a moment of calm. But the biblical idea of shalom is much deeper. It speaks of wholeness, restoration, flourishing, and the way life was meant to be under God's care.In a world filled with anxiety, uncertainty, and brokenness, where can true peace be found? What kind of peace does God offer, and how can it transform our lives today?Join us as we explore the rich meaning of shalom and discover the peace that God desires for His people.

Join us for this week’s service at Coquille Christian Community Church as we worship together, share in communion, and continue in Psalm 37.In this week’s message, “Standing Firm in Dangerous Times,” Trey teaches from Psalm 37:12–26 and looks at what it means to stand with confidence when life moves from difficult to dangerous.Psalm 37 reminds us that the wicked may plot, threaten, and attack — but God is not afraid, surprised, or outmatched. He sees the end from the beginning. He protects His people, provides what they need, teaches them to live with open hands, and upholds them even when they stumble.This message is for anyone facing pressure, opposition, fear, uncertainty, or a situation that feels bigger than they can handle. Through stories from Scripture, personal testimony, and the promises of Psalm 37, we are reminded that standing firm does not mean standing alone.God doesn’t just rescue. He reverses.And even when we stumble, He holds us with His hand.

In this week’s message, “How to Deal with Difficult People,” Trey teaches from Psalm 37:1–11 and walks through a practical acrostic: RELAX.When people hurt us, oppose us, misunderstand us, or seem to get away with wrong, our natural response is often anger, defensiveness, or trying to get even. But David, writing as an old man who had faced betrayal, injustice, and opposition throughout his life, gives us a better way.Psalm 37 reminds us to respond in faith instead of reaction, trust God to take care of us, let go of what we cannot control, address our emotions before they control us, and remember that evil does not last forever.This message is for anyone dealing with difficult people, unfair situations, unresolved anger, or the temptation to take matters into their own hands. God sees what others do not, and He knows how to prepare a table even in the presence of our enemies.

In this week’s sermon, “Dirty Hands, Clean Heart,” Trey teaches from Matthew 15:1–20, where Jesus confronts the Pharisees over the difference between outward religious appearance and true heart transformation. The message challenges us to examine where tradition, performance, or lip service may have taken the place of genuine faith.Jesus reminds us that what matters most is not how clean we look on the outside, but what is happening in the heart. As followers of Jesus, we are called to be more than religious people — we are called to be the church: a community of grace, truth, humility, and love.Whether you are new to faith, returning to church, or have followed Jesus for years, we hope this service encourages you to draw near to God honestly and allow Him to work from the inside out.

In this Mother’s Day message from 1 Samuel 1, Trey walks through the story of Hannah — a woman carrying deep longing, disappointment, and unanswered prayer. Through her story, we’re reminded that God is not wasting our desires. He often uses our waiting, surrender, and even our pain to prepare us for a purpose bigger than ourselves.

God has a purpose for your passion.

In this message from 1 Samuel 17, Trey walks through the story of David and Goliath and reminds us that there are moments when God calls us to be still — and other moments when He calls us to stand up and fight. When the fight finds us, we need to focus on the size of our God, ignore the critics, use what God has already placed in our hands, fight for His name and glory, and trust that the battle belongs to the Lord.