One day God will judge the world with righteousness and the people in it with equity. That raises the question. How do joy and judgment go together?
The world can be a very stressful place. When we’re young, the stress begins as we try to figure out who we are and who we want to be. As we grow older, the stress increases as we are faced with all kinds of life altering decisions. We face relational betrayal, financial reversals, and serious illness. Friends and family members die, sometimes tragically or unexpectedly. So how do we experience peace in our heart in a world like this? We’ll find the answer in Psalm 91!
All of us feel despair from time to time, and Psalms 42-43 identify some of the causes of
despair and how to cure it.
TALKING POINTS / WALKING POINTS View the sermon summary or dig deeper into the message during the sermon, in your personal Bible study, or with your family or Community Group in application-driven discussion. TAKE ONE STEP Each week, write down one doable concrete step of obedience, small or large, that you will put into practice…
The ultimate goal of corporate worship is the glory of God accomplished through the edification of the body.
Psalms cover the full gamut of spiritual life, from praise to lament to wisdom to prophesy. We learn about God’s greatness, grace and mercy. We learn how to pour out our hearts to God with honesty and hope.
Psalms cover the full gamut of spiritual life, from praise to lament to wisdom to prophesy. We learn about God’s greatness, grace and mercy. We learn how to pour out our hearts to God with honesty and hope.
TALKING POINTS / WALKING POINTS View the sermon summary or dig deeper into the message during the sermon, in your personal Bible study, or with your family or Community Group in application-driven discussion. Fill out your contact information in our Connect Card to receive Talking Points Walking Points each Friday and other important church news throughout the…
We will study a man who had a triumphant beginning, but a
tragic ending named Demas. There are only fifteen words about him in the New Testament—and each one
is packed with implications for our lives.
Have you ever wondered why there
is so much failure recorded in the Bible? Its pages are littered with the wreckage and debris of men and women who have
failed in the faith. We can identify with them and learn from their failures. We begin with Peter.