Run with endurance 1 Thess 5:12-27 Notes: About 10 days ago, my son’s basketball coach needed an assistant, so he called me to help out. I agreed to help,…
We don't like waiting, we don't like delays. We think there is a lot with the world that should be different, and maybe you wonder why God hasn't acted yet to make things right.
This message looks at 2 Peter 3, and how God's promise isn't delayed – but is in fact a mark of his glorious patience.
The people of God have always been a waiting people; seeing what God had done in the past, and waiting for him to act on their behalf again. We step out of our 1 Peter series for a few weeks to talk about hope in waiting.
After speaking to those under authority, Peter turns for the first time to someone IN authority: husbands.
62 percent of Americans admit they are more anxious right now than they were a year ago. So where do we go for hope?
After setting the stage for submitting to authorities even when it leads to suffering, Peter turns to the home.
Enigo Mentoya in “The Princess Bride” said, “there’s not a lot of money in revenge.” Yet Hollywood would disagree. We love a good revenge story! Yet if we follow the example of Jesus, he shows us a different way to handle injustice.
Kids playing often tell a friend, “you’re not the boss of me!” when a friend wants them to do something they don’t want to do. This message addresses that attitude when it comes to civil authority. Do we, armed with our identity in Christ, get a pass when it comes to obeying authorities here on earth?
When a stone mason begins building, he or she starts with one stone from which all the other stones are laid. As God is building believers into a spiritual house, there is one stone from which all the others derive purpose and significance.
Now that you have this marvelous gift of grace, the good news of Jesus, how do you live as a newborn child of God?