Christ Presbyterian Church (CPC) is a Reformed church located in the heart of the Temecula Valley, serving the Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Perris, Canyon Lake, Lake Elsinore, and Hemet regions. We are a member church of the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA).

Click here for a sample of our bulletin outlining our Liturgy and Worship Service.

Sunday Mornings:

Worship at 10:30 AM

After-Church Fellowship (coffee and snacks) on 2nd and 4th Sundays – On Break During the Summer

 

ADDRESS:

26109 Ynez Rd, Temecula, CA 92591

(at the Professional Golfers Career College)

 

MODERN WITH ROOTS THAT REFRESH

Meet with God. Deal with guilt.
Receive forgiveness. Confess your faith.
Hear words of peace. Be fed.

God in Christ has done everything He requires to reconcile sinners to Himself.

 

Sunday Septmber 6th

Message:  The Name Above All Names (Psalm 7)

What do we do when our name is dragged through the mud and the truth seems sluggish in catching up? Psalm 7 is a song sung by a man accused of evils he did not commit, and it seems no one is coming to his aid. David does not first argue his case publicly or work to get his side of the story on the record. He runs first to the LORD his God, surrendering his name and reputation to him, and trusts that God will be to him his refuge and warrior.

Discussion Questions for Individuals and Families

1. In verses 1–2, what does David ask the LORD to do? Notice the last four words of verse 2. What is troubling David besides the enemies themselves?

2. Read verses 3–5 slowly. What is David willing to have happen to him if he is guilty? When he says, “if I have done this,” what is he claiming about himself? What is he not claiming?

3. In verses 6–11, what does David say about who God is? Verse 11 says that God “feels indignation every day.” Why might that be good news for someone who has experienced injustice?

4. Verse 12 begins, “If a man does not repent…” What does that little word if tell us about the God who has whetted his sword and bent his bow? According to verses 14–16, what eventually happens to the wicked man’s schemes?

5. Read Psalm 7:17 and Philippians 2:9–11. What do these passages say about the name of the LORD and the name of Jesus? How might Philippians help us understand why David can sing and give thanks to the LORD even as his own name is dragged through the mud?

Recent Sermons

What Our God Hears — Rev. Sam Hogan

Praying at Dawn’s Burning Edge — Rev. Sam Hogan

A Song for the Sleepless — Rev. Sam Hogan

Rest For the Weary— Rev. Sam Hogan

The Lord Reigns— Rev. Sam Hogan

The Blessed Life— Rev. Sam Hogan

 

For previous series, please click the Sermon link at the top of the page.