Adult Discipleship Classes
Looking to dive deeper into Scripture and get better connected at MPC? We offer a number of Adult Discipleship Classes on Sunday Mornings starting at 10:10AM. You can attend or join any one of these classes at anytime. Below is the description/rooms for each class. You do not have to register for a class, but it does help us to know you're coming to better prepare.
The classes below are for our Summer Session from September 14 - October 26, 2025. From 10:10-11:00AM.
Going Deeper In To The Sermon
In Person class: Preschool Orange Room
Did something spark your curiosity during the service or maybe you just want to learn more about something that stood out to you during the message?
This class is the perfect place to bring that curiosity and all of your questions! It is designed for those who long to go deeper in their understanding of the Bible by utilizing and unpacking more of the sermon of the week.
Exploring 1 Timothy
Instructor: Pete Pugliese
In Person Class
Room: Preschool Green Room
Join Pete Pugliese as he continues the journey on exploring 1 Timothy. He will be moving forward with chapter 5 & 6.
Join us as we dive into God's Word - all are welcome at any class.
In Person Class
Room: Preschool Green Room
Join Pete Pugliese as he continues the journey on exploring 1 Timothy. He will be moving forward with chapter 5 & 6.
Join us as we dive into God's Word - all are welcome at any class.
A Study of Colossians
In person class: Preschool Red Room
Although short, Paul's letter to the Colossian church profoundly defines the deity of Christ and his supremacy over all creation. His emphasis on Christ was written in response to syncretism in the Colossian church, where people there had combined various pagan religious beliefs and values into their Christian faith. Has the Western church of the 21st century done the same thing with respect to materialism, life-style and general worldliness? If so, the Colossian letter still speaks to us with contemporary relevance.
Although short, Paul's letter to the Colossian church profoundly defines the deity of Christ and his supremacy over all creation. His emphasis on Christ was written in response to syncretism in the Colossian church, where people there had combined various pagan religious beliefs and values into their Christian faith. Has the Western church of the 21st century done the same thing with respect to materialism, life-style and general worldliness? If so, the Colossian letter still speaks to us with contemporary relevance.