Conventional wisdom leads to conventional failure, but Jesus calls us to set our sights heavenward and experience God’s salvation.
Most people operate from a scarcity mindset, where it always feels like it’s never enough. However, what if we shift our hearts to operate under the abundance mindset where there is always enough?
Do we understand how secure our salvation is because of Jesus?
Pastor Tim takes us through Ps. 126-128 to think about thankfulness and blessings from our God.
Nicodemus came to Jesus wanting to sample His take on God’s Law. Jesus calls both Nicodemus and us to something more.
We want to share the life God has for us, but we must be willing to reject our own comfort. It’s not easy, and it sure isn’t comfortable. How do we become bolder about sharing Jesus?
Jason takes us through Psalms 123-125 as we continue our one year journey through these songs praising God and applying His truth to our lives.
What happens when our sense of plans and purpose don’t seem to be where God is headed?
We aren’t called to hold the goodness of God in, but to spread holiness by loving those around us. Even our enemies.
We live in a lost and wounded world, but what does that mean for us? As Christians, we should be known for our love. It’s time to shift our faith from an inward faith to an outward faith.
What do we love? The world that God has saved us from or the one who saves the world?
Jim takes us through Psalms 120-122 as we continue our one year journey through these songs praising God and applying His truth to our lives.
God saves His people and prepares them for something big for His Kingdom.
We think “rights” will make things right, but how does that fit being a follower of the One who gave up His rights?
Do you believe the end is near? We are told to be prepared and to be patient. But in that patience, we also need to be urgent! Because the end is coming.
Jim and Tim continue our exploration of Psalm 119 this week by turning to the last third of it — and doing so live at Faithtoberfest!
How can our lives, as insignificant as they seem, have purpose?
Why does Jesus go into oaths? Does it have any point in our average, everyday life?