Are we called by God? Do we understand our calling any more clearly by way of Isaiah’s?
Jim Krenning shares from Psalms 22-24 — some of the most familiar words in the Psalms — this week as we continue our exploration of the Psalms this year.
How do we understand ourselves in relationship to God? Isaiah 6 challenges us to think about that.
Melanie Haynes leads us into Psalms 19-21 tonight as we continue exploring the Psalms and what they tell us about our God.
How do we get the knowledge that we have?
As we live as Christians, we face struggles and opposition. Shouldn’t life be easier? Should we find a way to make it easier?
Loving one another appears repeatedly in the New Testament, but how do we do it?
How do I find comfort during a time of grief or loss? It can be hard to find hope during pain and discouragement. However, prayer can be the key to unlocking hope back into our lives.
Pastor Tim takes us through three Psalms (16-18) that point us to the lasting treasure of God’s love on tonight’s “This Week at Little Hills.”
The world often seems very dark. Where do we find light in this dark world?
Sometimes the deck appears to stacked and it’s hard to see how life will do anything but go from bad to worse. How do we have joy then?
Join us as the Psalminizers come together for a discussion about the problems of life and the solution in Psalms 13-15.
It’s a lot easier to complain than to be grateful. Our ungratefulness often leads us to forget just how blessed we are. However, expressing gratitude might be the thing that can help bring optimism back in our lives.
Are the things that delighted us last month anything in comparison to what God’s wisdom gives us?
As we think about joy in dark places, Paul turns to those who are actually preaching the Gospel with the aim of discrediting him. What do we do when people and circumstances seem to want to hurt us?
Join us as Jason Kettinger takes us through Psalms 10-12 in our new reading plan through the Psalms this year, “Songs for Our Temple.”
We all have moments of screaming our angry prayers to God and asking him to fix the offenses bothering us. However, we must evaluate if we are offended or mad because our pride shakes us. We can only explore this when we take a setback and start having honest, open, and transparent conversations with God.
God brings hope into a world that often seems hopeless.
When things come crashing down and everything feels broken, how can we possibly think about “joy”? We turn to Paul’s letter to the Philippians to find out.