Sunday School by Linda Thacker from January 31
Linda uses the example of Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller to illustrate how we should view disability ministry.
Continue reading →Linda uses the example of Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller to illustrate how we should view disability ministry.
Continue reading →In the midst of tough times, it can be difficult to keep perspective. All we can see is what’s in front of us. We don’t always understand it, and sometimes we even start to doubt. At those times it’s helpful … Continue reading →
We emphasize prayer a lot here. Each week I type up the requests that come out of our Sunday services so that we can remember them throughout the week. We believe in prayer. We believe we have a God who … Continue reading →
When you look around you right now, what do you see? Friends and loved ones suffering? Financial uncertainty? Incompetent, corrupt government officials? A world increasingly hostile to what you believe? I could go on. The list is different for each … Continue reading →
We read from Isaiah 43:15-19. This is part of Isaiah’s prophetic message to the nation of Israel. Recurring themes are Israel’s determination to sin and Yahweh’s determination to redeem. He alludes to their past and then presents to them a … Continue reading →
We love this season. As Christians we know that there is no Christmas without Christ, but there are no words to adequately capture the significance of what happened that day. Jesus described Himself as the beginning and the end. He … Continue reading →
The Bible tells us to pursue peace. That’s an active word. We can’t just wait and hope for it. We have to go after it. What does that look like? What does it mean for us to pursue peace in … Continue reading →
The family is supposed to be our safe place, but for many it’s just the opposite. Why are so many of our families so broken? The first answer is simple enough. They are made up of broken people. We’re all … Continue reading →
A message on the importance of giving thanks and some tips on developing an attitude of gratitude.
Continue reading →