Given by Clyde Kilough
The Bible has a lot to say about offending people, but what does it say about being easily offended? Since "offenses must come," what can we do to avoid stumbling?
Given by Joel Meeker
During the "miracle of Dunkirk" in 1940 a third of a million allied soldiers escaped almost certain destruction at the hands of German armies. A laconic statement from a British officer on the beach of Dunkirk, underscores lessons about the world to come, and about how we should live our lives today.
Given by Doug Horchak
Christians are referred to many ways in the bible. As sheep, a soldier, or a piece of clay. However, the metaphor of the distance runner in Hebrews 12:1 captures the reality of the journey that a faithful Christian makes.
Given by Jim Franks
Jesus Christ gave as the identifying sign of His disciples that they would have love for one another. Is that true of the Church today?
Given by Jim Franks
What did you learn from this year's Feast of Tabernacles? And what should you have learned? To help you get the most from the Feast, let's discuss both questions.
Given by Joel Meeker
The Bible encourages us to ponder the brevity and precarious nature of human life, so that we may grow in wisdom. Why is that, and what should we learn?
Given by Jim Franks
My recent trip to southern Africa included visiting more than 500 brethren. There were many incredible stories that I would like to share with the Church.
Given by Clyde Kilough
What does Paul's statement, "For you see your calling..." mean to you? It is critical to our salvation that we always "see our calling" and the daily impact that has on our walk as Christians.
Given by Joel Meeker
The Seven Deadly Sins were well known in Western Civilization. While the Bible does not call them by that title, it does teach they are sins. Most of them are obviously deadly, but one is more devious and may not seem like a sin at all. Yet it can be spiritually very deadly.