Peter writes that we are to arm ourselves with the same attitude of Christ when it comes to suffering – that we would rather suffer than sin.
There are so many places we look to for help. Psalm 121 recognizes our need for help, and encourages us to look to the right places
After speaking to those under authority, Peter turns for the first time to someone IN authority: husbands.
After setting the stage for submitting to authorities even when it leads to suffering, Peter turns to the home.
Now that you have this marvelous gift of grace, the good news of Jesus, how do you live as a newborn child of God?
Note: If you watched this video or listened to this message today and would like to know what you must do to be saved, there are no magic words you…
Ever feel like reading the Bible, knowing Jesus, understanding how you ought to live, is like trying to chisel through granite with a fork? We cannot understand what we read or how to live in faith without the power of the Holy Spirit as our map, our guide, and the power to unearth the Treasure.
If you sat down with Jesus, and he asked how he can pray for you, what would you say? As it turns out, Jesus did pray for you in John 17. Join us as we look at what he prayed for us.
When the Pharisees approach Jesus, they ask him to do a magic trick. And he replies with, "Like Jonah was dead (in the belly of a fish) for three days and then rose again (came back to land alive), so the Son of Man will be resurrected." What else does the story of Jonah have to say about Jesus' life and ministry, death and resurrection?