Genesis 1 and 2 set the scene for all of what we know as "the universe." But there in the very first sentence, the main character is introduced simply as "God." Who or what is God? What can we learn about him, just in the first few chapters of the Bible? And why does it matter?
“When I observe your heavens, the work of your finger, the moon and the stars you set in place, what is a human being that you remember him?” David asks a great question here, but even David doesn’t know where history is headed. God himself doesn’t just remember humans – he becomes one.
God sets out to create men and women in his own image… but what does that mean? Guest preacher Jon Rees sets out to help us understand the Doctrine of the Image of God in Man.
Genesis 1 and 2 aren't as much about the "when" and "how" the universe came to be, as much as they are about the "Who" and the "why" it came to be.
The Almighty King of the universe, who oversees and manages and upholds exploding stars turns his ear toward humans when they pray. Why? How? This message examines the doctrine of prayer.
The first words of scripture are, “In the beginning God…” So we move from the doctrine of scripture to the doctrine of God.
If your team doesn't make the championship game, you might still watch, albeit with a large helping of "I don't really care" on your plate of nachos. Jesus lays it out pretty strongly that when it comes to him, we don't have the luxury of that option.
Inviting his son to look carefully at the ant, the father in Proverbs points out several life lessons that promote wisdom in making the most of every opportunity.
To close out the Story of God, pastor Rodney gives viewers a test to see how well you can explain the story of God, and is joined by one River City regular attender to take a look at how his story belongs in the Story of God.
Jesus is described in John 1 as the Word. While actions and emotions can often express a lot about what we’re thinking and feeling, words go much, much farther. Jesus…