As Paul exhorts the Corinthians at the end of his letter, we are called to be people who comfort each other. What does that mean?
There217;s a pull in all of us to take the kind of strength the world respects—talk tough, take no prisoners, own the other side—and call that faithfulness. Does the way we fight for truth actually looks anything like Jesus?
As we continue our series in 2 Corinthians 13 tonight, Pastor Tim considers what it means to be 220;of one mind221; as Paul calls on Christians to be.
Join us as Pastor Tim begins a new series thinking about how God renews us, first by restoring how we understand Him.
Mothers mourn over children falling away, over ones they217;ve outlived, over the ache of children they never had. That grief feels heavy for Mother217;s Day, yet Jesus declares in Matthew 5:4, 220;Blessed are those who mourn.221; How is it blessed to mourn?
We forget so quickly—and when we forget what God has done, we start to feel alone. That217;s exactly why, in Numbers 9, God tells Israel it217;s time to keep the Passover: not because the exodus needs to happen again, but because his people need to taste his faithfulness again.
Pastor Tim shares a meditation on the Easter Hope we have from our Mighty Fortress, Jesus. We look at 1 Corinthians 15:20-21 and Ps. 46:8-11.
We all load our suitcases for life with what the world promises will make us wise—predictions, solutions, human answers—yet when Revelation calls for wisdom to understand the beast, it217;s asking something far more unsettling: whose wisdom are we actually following?
Tonight, as we wrap up 220;the Weary World Rejoices,221; we look at the story of Simeon and Anna and how their reaction to Jesus as a baby helps us think about how we should respond in joy.
Pastor Tim wraps up our series 220;Renewed221; looking the call to live peaceably. (And yes, that includes some hot coals on peoples217; heads.)