< BACK TO OUTLINE Previous Next VIII. God’s Plan — Sovereignty, Israel, and the End of All Things 33. Sovereignty of God and Human Free Will We believe God is sovereign over all creation — all-knowing, all-powerful, and completely in control. In His wisdom, He works all things together for good for those who love Him. Yet, within His sovereignty, He grants humanity genuine freedom to respond to His grace. God desires that all people come to repentance and faith, and He holds each person accountable for their choices. His sovereignty assures us of His ultimate purpose; our freedom calls us to trust and obey Him fully. Scripture References: Psalm 115:3; Romans 8:28; Joshua 24:15; 2 Peter 3:9** Expanded Explanation: The sovereignty of God is one of Scripture’s most comforting truths — that He reigns supreme over creation, history, and eternity. Nothing happens outside His knowledge or control (Isaiah 46:9–10). Yet, within that sovereignty, God has given humanity the ability to choose—to respond to His grace or to resist it. These two realities are not contradictions but complements: God’s rule and our responsibility exist in perfect harmony. Divine sovereignty assures us that God’s purposes will stand, even when life feels uncertain. Human freedom reminds us that obedience matters, that our choices carry real consequence. Salvation is entirely of grace, yet each person must personally respond in faith (Romans 10:9–10). This mystery humbles rather than divides us. God’s sovereignty produces worship, not fatalism. It invites rest in His wisdom, trust in His goodness, and hope in His plan — knowing that even what the enemy means for evil, God can turn for good (Genesis 50:20). 34. Israel and the Nations We believe God’s plan of redemption has always included all nations and that through Jesus Christ, both Jews and Gentiles are united in one body by faith. We affirm God’s continuing covenant purposes for Israel and reject the idea that the Church has replaced them in His plan. At the same time, all of God’s promises find their fulfillment in Christ. We are called to stand with the Jewish people, pray for Israel, and proclaim the gospel to every nation until Christ returns. Scripture References: Genesis 12:2-3; Romans 11:1-2, 25-27; Galatians 3:28-29; Revelation 7:9-10** Expanded Explanation: God’s covenant with Abraham established His plan to bless all the nations of the earth through Abraham’s descendants (Genesis 12:2–3). Israel was chosen not for privilege but for purpose — to reveal God’s holiness and to bring forth the Messiah. Through Christ, Gentiles have been grafted into this redemptive story (Romans 11:17–24). The Church, therefore, shares in the spiritual blessings of Israel but does not replace her. God’s covenant promises to Israel remain valid and will find their ultimate fulfillment in the return of Christ, when all of Israel will recognize Him as Messiah (Romans 11:26–27). Until that day, believers are called to stand with the Jewish people, pray for the peace of Jerusalem (Psalm 122:6), and share the gospel with every tribe, tongue, and nation (Matthew 24:14). While we may not endorse or agree with every political decision made by the nation of Israel, we nonetheless affirm our biblical call to support the Jewish people and the continued role of Israel in God’s unfolding plan. Our support is rooted not in politics but in Scripture — in recognition of God’s covenant faithfulness and His promise to bless those who bless His chosen people (Genesis 12:3). This global mission fulfills God’s eternal purpose: that His name be glorified among the nations and that all peoples — Jew and Gentile alike — find redemption and peace through Jesus, the true seed of Abraham (Galatians 3:16). 35. The Rapture and the Tribulation We believe Jesus Christ will return for His Church in what Scripture describes as the rapture — when believers will be caught up to meet the Lord in the air. This event will precede a seven-year tribulation, a time of great distress on the earth when many will come to faith amid persecution. At the end of the Tribulation, Christ will return visibly with the armies of heaven, defeat the Antichrist, and reign in victory. Scripture References: 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17; 1 Corinthians 15:51-52; Matthew 24:21, 30; Revelation 19:11-16** Expanded Explanation: The promise of Christ’s return is a source of hope and urgency for every believer. Scripture teaches that a day is coming when the Lord will descend from heaven with a shout, and the dead in Christ will rise first. Then, those who are alive and remain will be caught up — raptured — to meet the Lord in the air (1 Thessalonians 4:16–17). This moment will usher believers into His presence and deliver them from the coming wrath. Following the rapture, the earth will enter a period known as the Tribulation — a seven-year time of intense suffering, deception, and judgment (Matthew 24:21; Revelation 6–18). During this time, God’s purposes of justice and mercy will unfold as many come to salvation even amid persecution. At the end of the Tribulation, Christ will return visibly with the armies of heaven (Revelation 19:11–16), defeat the Antichrist, and establish His kingdom on earth. The rapture gives believers comfort in sorrow, courage in trial, and motivation for evangelism — for “the night is nearly over; the day is almost here” (Romans 13:12). 36. The Millennial Reign of Christ We believe that after the Tribulation, Jesus Christ will establish His millennial kingdom — a literal thousand-year reign of peace and righteousness on the earth. During this time, Satan will be bound, and the saints will reign with Christ. At the end of the thousand years, Satan will be released briefly, defeated, and cast into the lake of fire forever. God will then create a new heaven and a new earth where His people will dwell with Him eternally. Scripture References: Revelation 20:1-6; Isaiah 11:4-9; Zechariah 14:9; 2 Peter 3:13** Expanded Explanation: After the Tribulation, Christ will return to establish His millennial reign — a literal thousand-year kingdom of peace, justice, and restoration. During this time, creation will flourish as never before: nations will live in harmony, and “the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea” (Isaiah 11:9). Satan will be bound, unable to deceive the nations, and believers will reign with Christ in glorified bodies (Revelation 20:4–6). At the end of this millennium, Satan will be released for a final rebellion, only to be swiftly defeated and cast into the lake of fire forever (Revelation 20:7–10). Then, God will bring forth a new heaven and new earth — not merely repaired, but completely renewed (2 Peter 3:13; Revelation 21:1). This eternal hope anchors our faith. The story of history does not end in chaos but in restoration. Christ will reign as King of kings, and His people will dwell with Him in unbroken fellowship forever. “Even so, come, Lord Jesus” (Revelation 22:20). Previous Next

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< BACK TO OUTLINE Previous Next II. Humanity — Our Condition and Redemption 6. Humanity and Sin We believe every person is created in the image of God with dignity and worth, yet all have sinned and fallen short of His glory. Sin is rebellion against God that separates us from Him and corrupts every part of human life. We are powerless to save ourselves and in need of God’s mercy and grace. Scripture References: Genesis 1:26-27; Romans 3:23; Isaiah 53:6; Romans 6:23 Expanded Explanation: Humanity was created to reflect God’s image — to know Him, love Him, and steward His creation. This divine image (Genesis 1:26–27) gives every person immeasurable worth, yet it also carries a calling: to live in relationship with our Creator. Sin shattered that relationship. The first humans chose independence from God (Genesis 3), and ever since, sin has infected every heart and system of the world. Sin is not merely doing bad things; it is a condition of the heart that resists God’s authority and seeks self-rule (Jeremiah 17:9). Because of sin, we are spiritually dead and unable to reach God by our own effort (Ephesians 2:1–3). But God’s mercy meets us in that brokenness. Recognizing our sin is not meant to produce shame but to drive us toward grace — the only power that can cleanse and restore the image of God within us. 7. Repentance and Forgiveness We believe repentance is both the doorway into salvation and the ongoing posture of a believer’s heart. True repentance is turning from sin and turning to God in faith, trusting His mercy and grace. Forgiveness is God’s gracious response through the blood of Jesus Christ, cleansing us from guilt and restoring fellowship with Him and others. Scripture References: Acts 3:19; 1 John 1:9; Proverbs 28:13; Psalm 32:1-2 Expanded Explanation: Repentance is more than regret — it’s a change of direction and desire. The Greek word metanoia literally means “to change one’s mind.” It’s the moment when a person stops running from God and starts running toward Him. Repentance is not a single act but a lifelong rhythm for every believer (Luke 9:23). As the Holy Spirit convicts, we respond by confessing sin, renouncing it, and aligning our hearts again with God’s truth. Forgiveness flows from the cross, not from our performance. Because Jesus bore our sins in His body (1 Peter 2:24), believers stand completely cleansed and restored before God. This same forgiveness also compels us to forgive others (Matthew 6:14–15). Repentance keeps our hearts soft; forgiveness keeps our relationships whole. Together, they mark a life continually shaped by grace. 8. Salvation in Christ We believe salvation is God’s gracious gift, offered to all through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is received by grace through faith — not by good works or religion. All who repent and believe in Christ are forgiven, made new, and given eternal life. Salvation marks both a new birth and a lifelong journey of following Jesus in faith and obedience. Scripture References: John 3:16; Romans 10:9-10; Ephesians 2:8-9; Titus 3:4-7 Expanded Explanation: Salvation is the gracious act of God by which He rescues humanity from sin and its consequences, restores relationship with Himself, and grants eternal life through Jesus Christ. It is wholly accomplished by the finished work of Christ on the cross and received by faith, not earned by human merit. By His death and resurrection, Jesus broke the power of sin and conquered death, opening the way for all who believe to be forgiven and made new (Romans 3:23–24; Titus 3:4–7). Those who repent and place their trust in Christ are justified by faith, adopted into God’s family, and indwelt by the Holy Spirit. Salvation brings both assurance and responsibility—believers are called to live out their faith in obedience and holiness. While salvation is God’s gracious gift received by faith, Scripture warns that a person can turn away from Christ through persistent unbelief and rebellion (Hebrews 6:4–6; 10:26–29). Therefore, believers are called to continue in faith and obedience, remaining steadfast to the end (Colossians 1:23). Grace does not give license to sin but empowers believers to live transformed lives that reflect the righteousness and love of Christ (Romans 6:1–4; Titus 2:11–12). 9. The Blood of Christ and Atonement We believe the shed blood of Jesus Christ is the full payment for sin and the foundation of our salvation. On the cross, the sinless Son of God bore the judgment we deserved, satisfying divine justice and reconciling us to the Father. His sacrifice was once for all, complete and sufficient. His blood continues to cleanse and sanctify us as we walk with Him. Scripture References: Romans 5:8-9; Hebrews 9:12-14; 1 Peter 1:18-19; 1 John 1:7 Expanded Explanation: The shedding of Jesus’ blood is not merely symbolic — it is the very means by which we are reconciled to God. From the sacrifices of the Old Testament to the cross of Calvary, Scripture declares that “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness” (Hebrews 9:22). In His perfect obedience, Jesus became the spotless Lamb of God (John 1:29), fulfilling every shadow and promise of the Law. His atonement satisfied both the justice and mercy of God. Justice demanded sin be punished; mercy desired sinners be forgiven. The cross accomplished both. Now, through faith in Christ, believers are justified — declared righteous before God (Romans 5:9). Yet the blood of Christ also continues its work, sanctifying us daily as we walk in fellowship with Him. Every communion table reminds us: our hope rests not in our effort, but in His finished sacrifice. 10. Grace and Faith We believe we are saved by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone. Grace is God’s unearned favor that rescues and restores us; faith is our wholehearted trust in Jesus and His finished work. Good works do not earn salvation but naturally flow from a heart transformed by grace. We live each day dependent on God’s grace, walking by faith, and growing through the Spirit’s power. Scripture References: Ephesians 2:8-10; Romans 5:1-2; Galatians 2:20; Titus 2:11-12 Expanded Explanation: Grace is the heartbeat of the gospel. It means God initiates what we could never accomplish on our own. Salvation begins with grace, continues by grace, and will be completed by grace (Philippians 1:6). Faith, then, is our response — not mere belief in facts, but trust in a Person. It is leaning the full weight of our life upon Christ and His finished work (Romans 4:3–5). Grace and faith always produce transformation. When God’s unmerited favor grips the heart, it compels obedience and good works — not as a means to earn acceptance, but as a joyful expression of it (James 2:17–18). Grace removes boasting; faith removes fear. Together they form the foundation for a life that rests fully in Christ, confident that “His grace is sufficient” (2 Corinthians 12:9). 11. Sanctification and Holiness We believe sanctification is the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit that sets believers apart from sin and shapes them into the image of Christ. It begins at salvation and continues throughout life as we yield daily to the Spirit, obey God’s Word, and grow in maturity. Holiness is not achieved by human effort but produced by the Spirit in those who walk in obedience and love. Scripture References: Romans 12:1-2; 2 Corinthians 3:18; 1 Thessalonians 4:3-4; Philippians 1:6 Expanded Explanation: Sanctification is both an event and a journey. At the moment of salvation, believers are set apart as God’s own (1 Corinthians 6:11). From that point forward, the Holy Spirit works continually to conform us to the likeness of Christ (Romans 8:29). This process involves both divine power and human cooperation — God works in us, and we respond in faith and obedience (Philippians 2:12–13). Holiness is not about perfectionism but about transformation. It’s learning to desire what God desires and to reflect His character in everyday life. Spiritual growth takes time, often through testing and surrender. The more we abide in Christ (John 15:4–5), the more His life is formed in us. True holiness is never cold or prideful — it is humble, loving, and Spirit-filled, showing the world what God’s grace can do in a yielded life. Previous Next

Rock Springs Church, Make Heaven Bigger by Caring Better. If you want weekly updates about what is happening at Rock Springs, subscribe to our weekly emails below OR download our Church App! MAKE HEAVEN BIGGER BY CARING BETTER NEW HERE? HOW WE CARE SERVICE TIMES SUNDAY SERVICE: 11:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES: 9:00 AM WEDNESDAY NIGHT GROUPS: 6:30 PM ADDRESS: 1415 Bass Road Macon, GA 31210 (478) 738-6752 A New Chapter: United in Faith Welcome to the Rock Springs family! We are overjoyed to share this exciting new chapter with you as we unite as one church. The property, formerly known as Turning Point Church and Mabel White will become the new Macon Campus, and we couldn’t be more thrilled about the incredible things God has in store. Let’s join in prayer and work hand in hand to fulfill our mission to "MAKE HEAVEN BIGGER BY CARING BETTER!" WHAT TO EXPECT BIBLICAL TEACHING PRAISE & WORSHIP PRAYER DISCIPLESHIP CONNECTION SERMON ARCHIVE MORE ABOUT GROUPS NEXT STEPS LIFE IS BETTER TOGETHER! Make Lifelong Friends. Have Fun. Grow Together. JOIN A SMALL GROUP TODAY MACON STAFF Dr. Benny Tate Senior Pastor Noah Cleveland Macon Campus Pastor SEE FULL STAFF

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< BACK TO OUTLINE Previous Next V. God’s Design — Family, Life, and Society 19. Marriage, Family, and Sexuality We believe every person is created in God’s image with dignity and worth. God designed humanity as male and female and reserved sexual intimacy for the covenant marriage between one man and one woman. Marriage reflects the relationship between Christ and His Church and provides the foundation for family and community life. Because of sin, all people experience brokenness in their desires, yet through Jesus Christ we can be forgiven, healed, and empowered to live in holiness. Scripture References: Genesis 1:27; Genesis 2:24; Matthew 19:4-6; Ephesians 5:31-32 Expanded Explanation: From the beginning, God created humanity in His image and designed marriage as a sacred covenant between one man and one woman (Genesis 2:24). This union is not merely a social contract but a divine reflection of Christ’s relationship with His Church (Ephesians 5:25–32). Within marriage, God provides companionship, sexual intimacy, and the context for raising children in faith. Sexuality, when lived within God’s design, is a gift that expresses covenant love, unity, and mutual self-giving. Outside that design, it leads to distortion and pain. Scripture calls all believers—married or single—to live in purity and self-control, honoring God with their bodies (1 Thessalonians 4:3–5). Though humanity’s desires have been corrupted by sin, the gospel offers both forgiveness and transformation. Through the power of the Holy Spirit, we are not bound by our past or by cultural redefinitions of gender and sexuality. In Christ, brokenness is met with grace, and holiness becomes not a burden but a joy — the freedom to live as God originally intended. 20. The Sanctity of Life We believe all human life is sacred and created in the image of God, from conception to natural death. God alone is the giver and sustainer of life; therefore, every person—born or unborn, healthy or disabled, young or old—has inherent value. We affirm God’s call to protect, cherish, and defend life, extending compassion and hope to those who have experienced loss, abortion, or suffering through the grace of Jesus Christ. Scripture References: Psalm 139:13-16; Jeremiah 1:5; John 10:10; Deuteronomy 30:19-20 Expanded Explanation: Human life is sacred because it bears the image of its Creator. From the moment of conception, each person is known and loved by God (Psalm 139:13–16; Jeremiah 1:5). Life is not an accident of biology but a divine gift entrusted to us. Because of this truth, followers of Christ are called to defend and value life at every stage — from the unborn child to the elderly, from the healthy to the vulnerable. Jesus came that we might have life “more abundantly” (John 10:10), showing us the heart of the Father who delights in His creation. Upholding the sanctity of life also means extending grace to those who carry guilt or pain from past decisions. The cross of Christ offers complete forgiveness and renewal for every heart that turns to Him. Our response to this truth is both conviction and compassion — conviction that life is sacred and cannot be devalued, and compassion that welcomes and restores those who have been wounded. In doing so, the Church becomes a refuge of mercy and a witness to the Creator who gives life and redeems it. 21. Human Identity and Dignity We believe every human being is created by God with unique purpose and value. Our true identity is not found in personal achievement, social status, or self-definition, but in being His creation and, through faith in Christ, His redeemed children. We reject all attempts to devalue, exploit, or redefine what it means to be human. In a culture of confusion, we stand for the dignity of every person and the hope of restored identity through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Scripture References: Genesis 1:27; Psalm 8:3-5; Galatians 3:26-28; 2 Corinthians 5:17 Expanded Explanation: In a world that constantly redefines identity, Scripture anchors us in an unchanging truth: we are created by God, in His image, and for His glory. Our worth is not determined by what we do or how we feel, but by who we belong to. The image of God (Imago Dei) gives every person—regardless of background, ability, or experience—equal dignity and worth (Psalm 8:3–5). Sin distorts that image, leading people to seek identity apart from God in performance, possessions, gender, or power. But through Christ, the image is restored. Those who place their faith in Jesus become new creations (2 Corinthians 5:17) and are adopted as sons and daughters of God (Galatians 3:26–28). The Church must speak truth with grace in a culture that is confused about what it means to be human. We affirm that God made humanity male and female, both reflecting His nature, and that every person is invited into a redeemed identity in Christ. This conviction calls us not to condemnation but to compassion — pointing people toward the One who gives true worth, lasting purpose, and eternal hope. Previous Next

As a church, our mission is to make heaven bigger by caring better. To care better, we aim to create a welcoming and inclusive environment where everyone feels valued and supported. We strive to meet the physical and emotional needs of our community through various programs and events, such as food banks, counseling services, and support groups. We also prioritize spiritual growth and offer opportunities for Bible study, worship, and prayer... WHAT WE BELIEVE OUR VISION Make Heaven bigger by caring better. OUR MISSION Help people Know God, Come Together, Discover Purpose, and Make a Difference. OUR VALUES Knowing God and making Him known. Excellence in all that is done for Christ. Being known for exceptional care. Living out grace and generosity daily. A Confession of Faith and Practice These statements express the essential convictions of our church. They summarize what we believe the Bible teaches about God, humanity, salvation, and the life of faith. Our aim is to hold these truths with conviction and grace — standing firm on the essentials while walking in love with all who call on the name of Jesus Christ. Above all, we seek to glorify God, proclaim His truth, and lead people into a growing relationship with Him. I. God — His Nature and Revelation 1. The Nature and Attributes of God 2. The Trinity: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit 3. Jesus Christ — The Son of God 4. The Holy Spirit — God’s Presence and Power 5. The Bible: God’s Word Read All II. Humanity — Our Condition and Redemption 6. Humanity and Sin 7. Repentance and Forgiveness 8. Salvation in Christ 9. The Blood of Christ and Atonement 10.Grace and Faith 11.Sanctification and Holiness Read All III. The Church — God’s People and Purpose 12. The Church, Mission, and Eternity 13. Baptism and the Lord’s Supper 14. Worship and Prayer 15. The Gifts and Fruit of the Spirit Read All IV. The Spiritual Realm — Angels, Demons, and Warfare 16. Angels and Demons 17. Satan 18. Spiritual Warfare Read All V. God’s Design — Family, Life, and Society 19. Marriage, Family, and Sexuality 20. The Sanctity of Life 21. Human Identity and Dignity Read All VI. Justice, Community, and Culture 22. Race, Justice, and Gospel Unity 23. The Role of the Church in Culture 24. Compassion and Mercy 25. Love and Unity in the Church Read All VII. The World — Our Stewardship and Witness 26. Creation, Stewardship, and the Environment 27. Justice, Poverty, and the Value of Work 28. Wealth, Possessions, and Generosity 29. Tithes and Offerings 30. Science, Technology, and Faith 31. Christ, Government, and Politics 32. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Conviction Read All VIII. God’s Plan — Sovereignty, Israel, and the End of All Things 33. Sovereignty of God and Human Free Will 34. Israel and the Nations 35. The Rapture and the Tribulation 36. The Millennial Reign of Christ Read All IX. Our Response — Love, Mission, and Discipleship 37. The Great Commandment and the Great Commission Read All We are a part of the Congregational Methodist Denomination. Want to dig deeper? MORE ABOUT OUR DENOMINATION CAN WE PRAY FOR YOU? PRAYER REQUEST

Jobs Current Listings: RS Kids Nursery/Preschool Director More info Custodian - Macon campus More Info Worship Pastor - Macon Campus More Info Multiple openings are available at Rock Springs Christian Academy School and Learning Center. More Info

Rock Springs Sports Complex South. Rock Springs Sports Complex South Address 1078 Chappell Mill Road Milner, GA 30257 Complex Hours: Monday-Saturday: 6 AM - 9 PM Sunday: 12 PM - 9 PM Splash Pad Hours: Open Memorial Day - Labor Day Sunday: 12 PM - 8 PM Monday - Saturday 10 AM - 8 PM Closed yearly after Labor Day until Memorial Day Weekend. Use / Rental Information Please call Rock Springs Church to request permission to use one of the fields. For questions and booking, contact Eric Habelt at eric@rockspringsonline.com . The pavilion is available for parties and activities on a first-come, first-served basis. Please keep in mind that all areas are for public use. PAVILION • SPLASH PAD • FIRE PIT • WALKING TRACK • PLAYGROUND • GRILLS • CROSSFIT RIG SEE COMPLEX Community Events & Groups Ultimate frisbee Coed softball Coed pickleball Men's Basketball Group- Macon BROWSE GROUPS

Rock Springs Sports Complex North. Rock Springs Sports Complex North Sports Complex North will serve Athletic Department needs at Rock Springs Christian Academy as well as offer opportunities for community use. This complex will feature 2 exclusive baseball fields, 1 girls’ softball field, and 1 multi-purpose field. Additionally, we will have a 10,000-square-foot indoor training facility for young athletes. There are many more aspects to the development of our sports complex that is still to come as God supplies the resources – including an 8-lane track & field area, outdoor basketball courts, multiple tennis/pickleball courts, a natural walking trail, a large playground for younger children, and even more to come! This property will service not only our community but also our school and our athletic development partner, Hard Knox. Address 1106 Chappel Mill Rd., Jackson, GA 30233 Complex Hours: Sunday: CLOSED Monday: 8 AM - 9 PM Tuesday: 8 AM - 9 PM Wednesday: 8 AM - 5 PM Thursday: 8 AM - 9 PM Friday: 8 AM - 9 PM Saturday: 8 AM - 9 PM Use / Rental Information Please call Rock Springs Church to request permission to use one of the fields. For questions and booking, contact Eric Habelt at eric@rockspringsonline.com . SEE COMPLEX Community Events & Groups Ultimate frisbee Coed softball Coed pickleball Men's Basketball Group- Macon BROWSE GROUPS

Rock Springs Church, Make Heaven Bigger by Caring Better. If you would like weekly updates about what is happening at Rock Springs, subscribe to our weekly emails below OR download our Church App! MAKE HEAVEN BIGGER BY CARING BETTER NEW HERE? HOW WE CARE SERVICE TIMES ORIGINAL CAMPUS - MILNER SUNDAYS 8 AM | 9:30 AM | 11 AM WEDNESDAY NIGHT GROUPS 7 PM Address: 219 Rock Springs Road Milner Ga 30257 (770) 229-8663 LEARN MORE MACON CAMPUS SUNDAYS 11 AM WEDNESDAY NIGHT GROUPS 6:30 PM Address: 1415 Bass Road Macon, GA 31210 (478) 738-6752 LEARN MORE BRANCH CAMPUS SUNDAYS 11 AM WEDNESDAY NIGHT GROUPS 7 PM Address: 219 Rock Springs Road Milner Ga 30257 (770) 229-8663 LEARN MORE ONLINE CAMPUS SUNDAYS 8 AM | 9:30 AM | 11 AM LEARN MORE LATEST LIVESTREAM How To Win Over Worry November 8, 2026 | BENNY TATE WATCH MORE UPCOMING EVENTS Serve Week Mon, Dec 07 Learn more Israel Trip 2027 Sun, May 30 Learn More Lighting of the Tree December 6 Learn more Next Steps Multiple Dates Learn more Baby Dedication Multiple Dates Learn more Load More VISIT SHOP YES, YOU CAN LEARN MORE LIFE IS BETTER TOGETHER! Make Lifelong Friends. Have Fun. Grow Together. JOIN A SMALL GROUP TODAY OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY Rock Springs Church Preferred Business Partners BROWSE OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY