Though we measure in 24-hour time periods, God measures in eternity.
Churches have split, and relationships have ended, because we have not been able to answer the question, “Which one of us is right?”
Every single one of us, together, make up the rainbow of color that promises us life.
If I’m honest, there are a lot of people who claim to be “in Christ Jesus” that I don’t want to be one with.
Paul Leone will be preaching for our Father’s Day service.
Some people just have that magic touch. They can make almost anything grow and flourish in any climate.
Acts chapter 10 is the story of two very different people: Peter, a Jew, and Cornelius, a Gentile military officer. Both receive a vision from God with instructions that will bring them together in a most unexpected way.
Jesus will not enter and stay in your home if you do not want him there.
A thirst for more has led us to continuously attempt to recreate perfection. But we keep getting it wrong.
Once again, our children and youth are taking over the service! There will be music. There will be singing. There will be dancing. There will be ringing. There will be prayer, and there will be praise!
He didn’t do it as a reminder of what he could achieve.
There is victory in Jesus. There is victory in Jesus. There is victory in Jesus! Do you live as if there is victory in Jesus?
Grieving doesn’t have to make us hopeless.
It takes wisdom to know when our voice is needed and when it’s just noise.
It is important to call out oppression, and yet, Jesus offers mercy.
Herding sheep is a never-ending task. As soon as one is found, another may go missing.
What would your boss do if you were employed for three years and hadn’t provided any value to the company during that time? I expect they would fire you. And there would probably be a lot of people asking why they hadn’t fired you sooner.
In many translations, Jesus says that “Mary has chosen the better part,” which has been used to create a divide between Mary and Martha.
In our world, many of our physical neighbors are strangers to us, and many of our neighbors—those closest to us—feel like strangers in divisive political climates.
Are we changing to look more like Jesus, or are we changing to look more like the world?