Sunday School by Priscilla Whitmore from July 25
Priscilla and Kimi teach from their experiences over the past few months. God loves you. Do not give up. If you are breathing, God has work for you to do.
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Priscilla and Kimi teach from their experiences over the past few months. God loves you. Do not give up. If you are breathing, God has work for you to do.
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We are citizens of an eternal kingdom, and our king is all powerful and the very definition of good. The New Testament is full of references to the kingdom of God. WE use the words, but do we know what … Continue reading →
I think it is safe to say that at some point in our lives all of us will come to a time of great need. Knowing that the Lord is our source, we pray and look to God and His … Continue reading →
Debra speaks on depression and suicide prevention and sparks a discussion.
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We celebrate freedom, and well we should. But what do we mean by freedom? Do we really have a right to it? Some don’t think so. Our founders thought we did. What makes us free? Is it the law, the … Continue reading →
If you hear something about the heart in church, chances are we aren’t talking about that thing in your body that pumps blood, though as we age that one does come up in prayer requests a lot more. What do … Continue reading →
Jesus often spoke of the Father. Taking from His example, we often speak of our Heavenly Father. We usually direct our prayers to Him. What do we mean when we call Him father? if that’s even an appropriate way to … Continue reading →
From the inspirational story of Jane Markzewski (aka Nightbirde), Linda teaches us that we have hope.
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Tradition can be a good thing. It binds us together. It can be used to teach us things that we need to remember. Yahweh established traditions to do that for His people. It can also be a bad thing. It … Continue reading →
Every so often I will see a book title or headline on the subject of dealing with difficult people. We all known them. There’s no denying that some people are more challenging to be around than others, but what strikes … Continue reading →