CBChurch NC High Point

CBChurch NC

High Point 4125 Johnson Street

Watch

Sermon clips from CBChurch NC

50s

#NeverForgotten

“This cupbearer forgets Joseph, and yet Jesus remembers the thief. Right? And Jesus is forgotten and forsaken so that you and I will never be forgotten and forsaken. This is the cross is proof of God's love and commitment to you and to me. This cupbearer forgets Joseph, but God never loses track of him. Maybe that's what somebody needs to hear today. That you're you're awake and you're alive and you're breathing and you look around your world and you're like, nobody remembers me. God has not lost track of you. If you belong to Jesus, no unplanned detour will cause you to be forgotten by him.”

See all sermon resources
65s

#TrustGodsPlan

“This will be the hardest thing that you're gonna hear today because it's the most real thing about our faith. Forgetting was part of God's plan. Being forgotten by the cupbearer was part of God's plan. And two years will pass. And really even more time transpires before Joseph has any inkling that being forgotten is part of God's plan. And we have no idea what happens in those two years. The story just fast forwards. But the point is this, the waiting room is not wasted space. The detour is part of the plan. It's only a detour to you.”

See all sermon resources
46s

#FaithInAction

“Faith isn't about staying quiet. The point is this, we can actually trust God. God, I trust you, while at the same time taking reasonable steps to get help. We can do both of those things because God works through ordinary means. And the real question for us in that moment is, am I trusting the means of my deliverance or am I trusting the God of my deliverance? It is right to hope and pray for relief and suffer from suffering and difficulty. The danger comes when relief becomes my functional savior. The danger becomes when blessing becomes my functional savior.”

See all sermon resources

Explore

Questions about CBChurch NC

Visiting

When and where are services?
Services are livestreamed Sundays at 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. on the church’s Church Online page. The website information provided doesn’t specify an in-person service location. (https://cbchurch.org/church-online)

Last updated on

What accessibility accommodations are available?
The website lists a Sunday and event bus ministry, and First Impressions team members who can help visitors find their way and find a seat. Children’s programming is available for infants through 4th grade during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The website doesn’t specify wheelchair access, sign-language interpretation, or other disability-specific accommodations. (https://cbchurch.org/campuscare) (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Can someone attend while exploring Christianity or questioning their beliefs?
Yes. You’re welcome to worship with us while you’re figuring out who Jesus is or what you believe; the church says it would be glad to help with those questions. Membership, however, is for believers. (https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

You can also join a Discovery Meet & Greet or an 8-week Grounded group to learn more and connect with people. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Is registration required, or can someone simply arrive?
For the Discovery Meet & Greet, the website doesn’t mention registration—just come to the Community:Students Room next to the coffee bar. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Kids & families

Which service times have children's programs for each age group?
Children’s programs for ages infant through 4th grade are available during both the 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. services. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Do children need advance registration, and can visiting families participate?
Advance registration isn’t stated as required. The website says you can let the church know your children are coming to speed up check-in, and it offers children’s programming during the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services for infants through 4th grade. Visiting families can participate; the page explicitly welcomes people who are new to CBC. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Beliefs

What denomination or network does the church belong to?
Community Bible Church is a member of the **Evangelical Free Church of America (EFCA)** and follows its statement of faith. (https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

Last updated on

What are its stated core beliefs?
Community Bible Church says it holds the Evangelical Free Church of America’s Statement of Faith as its doctrinal position. Its core beliefs are that:

- There is one holy, perfect God, eternally existing as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; the Bible is God’s inspired, error-free Word and the ultimate authority for faith and life.
- Humanity was created in God’s image but is sinful and alienated from God; salvation comes only through Jesus Christ, who is fully God and fully human, lived without sin, died for our sins, rose bodily, and reigns as our High Priest and Advocate.
- The Holy Spirit glorifies Christ, gives new life, unites believers to Christ, and equips them for godly living and service. The church is made up of those justified by grace through faith in Christ; baptism and the Lord’s Supper are its ordinances.
- Christians are called to love God and others, care for one another and those in need, oppose evil through God’s Word and power, and make disciples through gospel witness.
- Jesus will return bodily and gloriously. God will raise and judge the dead, bringing believers to eternal joy with the Lord and unbelievers to eternal conscious punishment.

(https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

Last updated on

What roles can women hold in church leadership?
The church website shows women serving in **women’s ministry and group leadership, missions and disciple-making, and student ministry leadership**. For example, Shannon Wilson leads Groups & Women’s Ministry and serves in evangelism and disciple-making; Ivy served as a Community:University leader and GOTrip leader; and Sarah serves among an unreached people group. The website does not specify whether women may serve as elders or pastors. (https://cbchurch.org/discipleship-2) (https://cbchurch.org/shannon) (https://cbchurch.org/ivy) (https://cbchurch.org/sarah)

Last updated on

Who leads the church, and how are leaders accountable?
Senior Pastor Aaron Martin is identified as the church’s senior pastor. His account describes a four-year search process involving interviews and a church search committee, but the available sources don’t explain how leaders are held accountable on an ongoing basis. ([03:08 from November 09, 2026]) (https://cbchurch.org/everyone-initiative)

The church’s stated principles are that Christ is the Head of the church and that the Bible is its ultimate authority. The sources don’t specify a particular accountability structure, such as an elder board or review process. (https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

Last updated on

Teaching

Which recent sermons would help someone understand the teaching?
The recent sermon on **Genesis 40 and Joseph’s time in prison** is the clearest fit. We teach that waiting can be difficult, but it is not wasted: God remains near and is at work even when circumstances have not changed. ([07:10 from November 09, 2026]) ([26:20 from November 09, 2026])

It also shows what faithful living can look like in a hard season: Joseph notices and cares for others, speaks honestly about his pain, and continues to trust God. The sermon connects that hope to Jesus, who remembers and does not forsake those who belong to him. ([11:09 from November 09, 2026]) ([18:16 from November 09, 2026]) ([33:25 from November 09, 2026])

Last updated on

How does the church talk about sin, confession and forgiveness?
The church describes sin as both part of the human condition and something people choose: humanity is “sinners by nature and by choice,” alienated from God and under His wrath. It teaches that Jesus’ death on the cross was the sufficient sacrifice for sin, and that salvation is through God’s grace by faith in Christ. The church says God calls everyone to turn to Him in repentance and receive Jesus. (https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

The materials provided don’t describe a specific practice of confessing sins. In a sermon, Aaron Martin encourages people to be honest about pain and injustice, but that discussion is not presented as confession of sin. ([20:51 from November 09, 2026])

Forgiveness is illustrated in that sermon through the thief beside Jesus: the thief asks Jesus to remember him, and Jesus promises he will be with Him in paradise. Martin connects this to the cross as the basis of hope for those who belong to Jesus. ([33:25 from November 09, 2026])

Last updated on

How does the teaching approach community and honesty with others?
We teach community as a practice of noticing others and helping carry their burdens—not withdrawing when we are hurting. Joseph, despite his own suffering, noticed the distress of the men in prison; we’re encouraged to look for people who need care and point them to hope. ([11:09 from November 09, 2026]) We also describe community as growing through groups, Bible studies, fellowship, and mentoring. (https://cbchurch.org/discipleship-2)

We teach that honesty about pain is compatible with faith. Joseph named the wrong done to him and stated his innocence without attacking others; likewise, we can trust God while honestly sharing our struggles and taking reasonable steps to seek help. ([19:36 from November 09, 2026]) We’re also encouraged to bring burdens to one another, rather than pretending we’re fine or minimizing what we face. ([34:57 from November 09, 2026])

Last updated on

How does the church approach doubt and suffering?
We encourage people to bring doubt and suffering honestly to God rather than hide or minimize them. Questions and uncertainty can be part of faith; we’re invited to lament and ask God to remember us, trusting that he is not annoyed by our honesty. ([27:19 from November 09, 2026]) ([34:57 from November 09, 2026])

We also teach that trusting God doesn’t mean staying silent about pain or refusing help. Like Joseph, believers can name injustice and ask for relief while still trusting God; the key is to trust God, not treat relief itself as a savior. ([19:36 from November 09, 2026]) ([21:56 from November 09, 2026])

In seasons when answers or circumstances don’t change, we encourage people to look for God’s presence, keep serving others, and lean on Christ. The sermon’s message is that waiting can have purpose, and that in Christ believers are not forgotten, even when they feel forgotten. ([29:49 from November 09, 2026]) ([36:20 from November 09, 2026])

Last updated on

How does the church approach faith and work?
The church approaches faith and work as integrated: disciples are called to center their whole lives on Jesus and make disciples wherever they are. That means pursuing purposeful relationships, gospel conversations and care—not treating faith as something limited to church activities. (https://cbchurch.org/)

We also teach that the Bible is the authority by which every realm of human knowledge and endeavor should be judged, and that believers are to serve and bear witness to the gospel in word and deed. (https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

In a sermon on Joseph, we emphasize that faithfulness includes continuing to serve while circumstances are difficult or uncertain. Joseph noticed and cared for others in prison, and his work there was fruitful; the application is to keep serving the people around us even while we wait for circumstances to change. ([11:09 from November 09, 2026]) ([29:49 from November 09, 2026])

Last updated on

Is an answer based on an official statement or an interpretation of sermons?
It depends on the claim: the church website’s beliefs page is an official statement of faith, while conclusions drawn from the sermon are interpretations or applications of that sermon. The website explicitly says the EFCA Statement of Faith is the church’s doctrinal position. (https://cbchurch.org/beliefs)

For example, the teaching that waiting can be purposeful and that believers should remain faithful while waiting is presented in the sermon’s application of Joseph’s story, so it should be described as a sermon-based interpretation, not as an official statement of faith. ([16:14 from November 09, 2026])

Last updated on

Community

Are there groups or introductory gatherings open to newcomers?
Yes. The **Discovery Meet & Greet** is for people who are new or want to learn more; it’s a chance to meet ministry leaders and connect with other newcomers. **Grounded Groups** are an eight-week Sunday-morning journey through the essentials of the faith, with children’s programming available. You can register for the next group or submit an interest form if the schedule doesn’t work for you. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Can someone join groups or volunteer before becoming a member?
Yes—it appears you can get involved before becoming a member. The website invites newcomers to join the Grounded Group and register, and it offers a “Join a Team” form for serving; it doesn’t state that membership is required. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc) (https://cbchurch.org/discipleship-2)

If you’d like to confirm what’s available, contact Kyle Donn at kyle.donn@cbchurch.org or 336-841-4480. (https://cbchurch.org/discover-cbc)

Last updated on

Who can answer a question the published information doesn't resolve?
CBC leaders can answer questions the published information doesn’t resolve. The website specifically directs people to contact them for information about partnering financially with Sarah or Mark and Mona. (https://cbchurch.org/sarah; https://cbchurch.org/mark-mona)

Last updated on

Ask your own question

Responses based on 1 sermon and the church website

PASTORS.AI