LCC News and Updates

As autumn leaves fall and November approaches, our minds naturally turn toward Thanksgiving. We gather around tables filled with warm meals, taking time to reflect on our blessings.For followers of Christ, Thanksgiving is far more than a seasonal holiday—it is a core practice of our faith. In the Old Testament, the primary Hebrew word used for thanksgiving or praise is Yadah (יָדָה).The root of Ya...

There is a quiet, often unseen weight that pastoral ministry carries. Behind every Sunday sermon, every counseling session, every late-night phone call from a struggling congregation member, there is a man or woman who has given themselves fully to the work of shepherding souls. And yet, in many churches, the people who benefit most from that labor rarely stop to consider what it costs.Pastor Appr...

There is a haunting medical reality that some of the most life-threatening diseases produce no visible symptoms. A person can look perfectly healthy, carry on normal conversations, go about their daily routine, and all the while something is quietly destroying them from the inside. It is a sobering thought. And it turns out, the same phenomenon can happen in the spiritual life.The second chapter o...

We came to the last chapter of the Genesis scroll. If you were there, this is your chance to walk back through it. If you weren't, here's what you missed — and honestly, it's one of the richest passages we've hit in this whole Joseph series.We read the first and the last, Yaaqov's request to be buried in Canaan, and then the narrative fulfillment of it happening. And right there in the middle sits...

November is a time to reflect on all of your blessings and be thankful for all that the Lord has provided for you and your children.  Let's remember this Thanksgiving to be thankful and take time to create wonderful memories with your family.  We are so thankful that we are blessed to teach your children every Sunday!Children's Church - Sunday 10:30 am Need a ride let us know.  702-989-1228. Pleas...

We're coming down the home stretch of our journey through Joseph, and this week we landed on one of those passages that looks simple on the surface and then opens up into something enormous. Jacob is dying. He calls his sons in, and he asks them for one thing: bury me in Canaan, in the cave at Makpelah, with my fathers.That's it. That's the request. But if you've been with us through this series, ...

If you missed Wednesday night, you missed a good one. We finished out Jacob's poem of blessing — the last eight sons, all of them short, all of them packed. And if you were there, this is your chance to go back through it and let some of it settle.Because here's what I keep saying about these chapters: too often we read these stories as separate stories. They're not. This book is tying hyperlinks ...

Last night we kept working through Jacob's deathbed poem, and we landed on the lines that change everything: the blessing that once rested on Yaakov, then seemed to land on Yoseph, now gets spoken over Yehudah. If you've been with us through this whole Joseph series, you know that's not a small detail. It's the hinge the whole story has been swinging toward.We've said it before, and it's worth say...