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- Work Order Assigned Tutorial | Rock Springs Church
< Back Work Order Assigned Tutorial Instructor: Amy Varner Previous Next
- Page 3 | RS Business Directory
Business Directory Filter by Industry Select Industry FEATURED Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Dangar Enterprises, LLC Learn More 107 Freedom Dr, Forsyth, GA 31029, USA (770) 337-5031 Wilson's Discount Warehouse Learn More 410 County Line Rd, Jenkinsburg, GA 30234, USA (678) 247-3760 Petro South Learn More Buffalo's Cafe Macon Learn More 950 Eagles Landing Pkwy #495, Stockbridge, GA 30281, USA (404) 406-2989
- Small Group Dashboard Tutorial | Rock Springs Church
< Back Small Group Dashboard Tutorial Instructor: Amy Varner Here is the new webpage for you to use to access the small group login: https://rock.rockspringsonline.com/MyAccount Save this link for future reference in favorites on your web browser. You will click the button that says “Register” to create your account and custom login just for you. Then you should see on your account the top right a section called groups and then click on the group you are leading for access. From there you can take attendance, send group emails, view the roster, add a description of your group and add people to the roster! Because you have been added as a leader, you will also receive emails any time someone in your group has been added into our care software that we call our “Care Dashboard”. The verbiage in the email will say that you have a new care need and we simply would love for you to help us care for that need through one of the following care touches: phone call, text message, card, visit, meal or gift. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to reach out and we would love to help! Previous Next
- NEXT STEPS | Rock Springs Church
NEXT STEPS WHAT IS NEXT STEPS? Next Steps is precisely what they sound like, the next steps! Everyone is on a journey with God and we want to help make it easy for you to navigate. Our four steps are designed to help you understand where you are now and how to continue growing. Regardless if you have been a Christian for years, or if you're curious and have questions about God, there is a step for you. Everyone has a next step, learn more about yours below. The absolute best way for you to learn specifically about Next Steps is by taking our 4-week-long Next Steps class. There are class options on Sundays and Wednesdays! We want to make it simple for you, sign up below. The class for the Original and Branch Campus is located on the 3rd floor of the RS Kids Building. You can access any entrance and take the stairs or elevator up to Room 309. The class for the Macon Campus is located in Room 106. SIGN UP FOR THE CLASS A NEXT STEPS STORY? PREREGISTER YOUR CHILD CAMPUS MAP CAMPUS LOCATIONS & TIMES HOW WE CARE LEARN MORE
- Milam Tree Service | Rock Springs Church
< Back Milam Tree Service (678) 898-9175 Previous Next
- Advanced Birthday & Anniversary Report | Rock Springs Church
< Back Advanced Birthday & Anniversary Report Instructor: Amy Varner Previous Next
- Mailing Label Tutorial | Rock Springs Church
< Back Mailing Label Tutorial Instructor: Amy Varner Previous Next
- Metro Cabinets, Inc
< Back Metro Cabinets, Inc 105 Forest View Cir, Forsyth, GA 31029, USA (404) 787-6929 cbales@metrocabinets.com Website About Previous Next
- WHAT WE BELIEVE | Rock Springs Church
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. Science, Technology, and Faith 30. Christ, Government, and Politics 31. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Conviction Read All VIII. God’s Plan — Sovereignty, Israel, and the End of All Things 32. Sovereignty of God and Human Free Will 33. Israel and the Nations 34. The Rapture and the Tribulation 35. The Millennial Reign of Christ Read All IX. Our Response — Love, Mission, and Discipleship 36. 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
- Tyler Landress - State Farm | Rock Springs Church
< Back Tyler Landress - State Farm 4634 Presidential Pkwy R, Macon, GA 31206, USA (678) 634-6394 Previous Next
- VII. The World — Our Stewardship and Witness | Rock Springs Church
< BACK TO OUTLINE Previous Next VII. The World — Our Stewardship and Witness 26. Creation, Stewardship, and the Environment We believe God created the heavens and the earth, and all creation reflects His glory. Humanity was given the responsibility to care for and cultivate the earth as wise stewards, not owners. We affirm our calling to use and protect God’s creation responsibly, recognizing that the world is entrusted to us for provision and for future generations. Though creation is broken because of sin, we look forward to the day when God will restore all things through Jesus Christ. Scripture References: Genesis 1:1, 28; Psalm 24:1; Romans 8:19-21; Revelation 21:5** Expanded Explanation: Creation itself is the first revelation of God’s glory. The heavens declare His majesty, and the earth displays His craftsmanship (Psalm 19:1). Humanity was placed in the garden not as owners but as caretakers, commissioned to “work it and watch over it” (Genesis 2:15). Stewardship reflects worship — caring for what God has made honors the One who made it. Sin brought disorder to creation, resulting in decay, disaster, and misuse of the world’s resources (Romans 8:20–22). Yet the command to steward the earth remains. Believers should approach creation with gratitude, humility, and responsibility — conserving what sustains life, cultivating what brings flourishing, and refusing to exploit what God has called good. Environmental care is not a political issue first; it is a spiritual one. The earth belongs to the Lord (Psalm 24:1), and one day Christ will restore it to perfection. Until then, we manage His creation faithfully as an act of worship and witness to His coming kingdom. 27. Justice, Poverty, and the Value of Work We believe God cares deeply for the poor, the oppressed, and the marginalized, and He calls His people to do the same. Work is a gift from God that provides purpose, provision, and a way to serve others. We affirm both our responsibility to care for those in need and the dignity of honest work, knowing that generosity and integrity reflect the heart of God. In all things, we are called to live with compassion, diligence, and gratitude, trusting God as our provider. Scripture References: Proverbs 14:31; Micah 6:8; Colossians 3:23-24; James 2:14-17** Expanded Explanation: God’s concern for justice includes practical compassion for the poor and the marginalized. Throughout Scripture, He defends the cause of the orphan, the widow, and the foreigner (Deuteronomy 10:18). To ignore those in need is to ignore the heart of God (Proverbs 14:31). Followers of Christ are called to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with Him (Micah 6:8). At the same time, work itself is part of God’s design. It was given before the fall as a means of purpose and stewardship (Genesis 2:15). Through work, we contribute to the good of others and reflect God’s creativity. The dignity of work reminds us that every honest vocation can honor God when done with excellence and integrity (Colossians 3:23–24). Justice and compassion are not opposites—they are partners. The Church’s mission is to meet both spiritual and physical needs, empowering people toward wholeness rather than dependency. Generosity, when guided by wisdom, displays the gospel and declares that God alone is our provider and sustainer. 28. Wealth, Possessions, and Generosity We believe everything we have comes from God and is entrusted to us to use for His glory. Earthly wealth and possessions are temporary, but they become eternal investments when used to bless others and advance God’s kingdom. We affirm the call to live with contentment and gratitude, practicing wise stewardship and joyful generosity. It is more blessed to give than to receive, and we gladly offer our time, talents, and treasures to the Lord. Scripture References: Malachi 3:10; Matthew 6:19-21; 2 Corinthians 9:6-8; Acts 20:35** Expanded Explanation: Stewardship begins with recognizing that everything we own ultimately belongs to God (Psalm 24:1). Wealth is not evil, but it is a trust that tests the heart. Jesus warned that we cannot serve both God and money (Matthew 6:24). Possessions become dangerous when they possess us, yet powerful when used for God’s purposes. Generosity is the antidote to greed. Giving aligns our hearts with heaven, storing treasure where moth and rust cannot destroy (Matthew 6:19–21). Whether through tithing, offerings, or acts of charity, believers express faith by releasing what they have to bless others. Paul reminds us that God loves a cheerful giver, not because He needs our resources, but because giving forms our character (2 Corinthians 9:7). Wise stewardship combines contentment and purpose. We work diligently, spend responsibly, and give generously, knowing that the measure of our life is not what we keep but what we invest in eternity. 29. Science, Technology, and Faith We believe all truth is God’s truth, and that science and technology, when rightly understood, can reveal the wisdom and majesty of our Creator. Faith and reason are not enemies but partners in the pursuit of truth. We affirm the call to use knowledge and innovation responsibly, guided by humility and integrity, for the good of humanity and the glory of God. Our ultimate hope is not in human achievement but in Christ, who is the source of all wisdom. Scripture References: Psalm 19:1-2; Proverbs 2:6; Colossians 1:16-17; James 1:5** Expanded Explanation: Science and faith both seek truth — one explores God’s creation, the other His revelation. When rightly understood, they complement rather than contradict each other. The physical laws that science discovers were spoken into existence by the same God who inspired Scripture (Colossians 1:16–17). Human innovation reflects the creative image of God, yet it must remain under His authority. Knowledge without humility can become dangerous. Technology, though powerful, must serve love, justice, and life rather than pride or profit. Believers are called to engage in science, medicine, and technology with integrity, seeking solutions that uphold human dignity and care for creation. Faith and reason are both gifts from God. True wisdom is not found in human progress alone but in reverence for the Lord (Proverbs 9:10). As we explore creation and harness knowledge, we remember that our hope is not in invention but in redemption—the restoration of all things through Christ. 30. Christ, Government, and Politics We believe Jesus Christ is King over all nations, and our ultimate allegiance belongs to Him alone. Earthly governments are established by God to promote justice and peace, and believers are called to honor and pray for those in authority. While we engage in civic life with integrity and truth, the Church is not bound to any political party or ideology. Our hope is not in politics but in Christ and His kingdom, which will endure forever. Scripture References: Romans 13:1-2; 1 Timothy 2:1-2; Philippians 3:20; Isaiah 9:6-7** Expanded Explanation: God ordains government as part of His common grace—to restrain evil, promote order, and preserve justice (Romans 13:1–4). Christians should respect authority and pray for leaders, recognizing that God can work through even imperfect systems (1 Timothy 2:1–2). Yet our ultimate allegiance is to a higher kingdom—one that is not of this world (John 18:36). Engaging in public life is part of our witness, but the Church must not confuse the kingdom of God with any earthly agenda. Political ideologies shift; Christ’s reign does not. We are called to speak truth to power, defend righteousness, and model civility and compassion in every discussion. When believers act with integrity, justice, and humility in civic matters, they shine as salt and light in a divided world. Our hope rests not in elected leaders but in the coming King whose government will know no end (Isaiah 9:7). 31. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Conviction We believe genuine faith cannot be forced, for God alone is Lord of the conscience. Religious liberty is a gift from God that allows His people to worship, serve, and live according to His Word. We affirm the freedom of all people to seek and follow God without coercion, and the Church’s right to believe and teach according to Scripture. While we honor governing authorities, we will obey God above all when human commands conflict with His Word. Scripture References: Acts 5:29; Romans 14:5; Galatians 5:1; 1 Peter 2:13-17** Expanded Explanation: Religious liberty flows from the nature of God Himself. He does not force worship but invites it through love and conviction. True faith cannot be imposed by law or government; it must arise from a willing heart transformed by grace. This freedom is both a human right and a spiritual responsibility. Christians honor governing authorities (Romans 13:1) yet must also discern when obedience to God requires civil disobedience (Acts 5:29). The Church must be free to teach, preach, and live according to Scripture—even when doing so conflicts with cultural norms or political pressure. Protecting religious liberty is not about privilege but about mission. When believers live faithfully in the public square, they defend the dignity of conscience for all people, ensuring that the gospel can continue to be proclaimed freely until Christ returns. Previous Next


