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The exchange between Naaman and Elisha recorded in 2 Kings 5:17–19 provides a beautiful glimpse into the pastoral heart of God. It illustrates the theological principle of accommodation: the idea that God condescends to our limited human capacity, meeting us in our messy, imperfect realities rather than demanding immediate, flawless perfection.

It continues to be such a joy and privilege to step into the Lead Pastor role here at CCC! I have been so appreciative of the outpouring of support from many of you over the past few weeks. Your encouragement and prayers mean so much!

True Christian giving is not a duty or a financial obligation—it is an act of worship. When we manage God’s resources with faithfulness, gratitude, and excellence, we declare with our lives that He is worthy of everything we have. Giving flows from the heart of a worshiper who recognizes that God owns it all and deserves our very best.

In the fall of 1991, Detroit Lions offensive lineman Mike Utley was living the pinnacle of his athletic dream, but a single, freak play instantly forced him into that agonizing gap between his expected future and a devastating new reality. During a game against the Rams, Utley suffered a severe spinal cord injury that paralyzed him from the chest down, abruptly ending his career as a physical powerhouse and handing him a life suddenly confined to a wheelchair.