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May 5, 2024
Naming Names (Part 1)
As Christians, we are not just a face in the crowd, but rather known by name to the Lord. Our individuality will be recognized in heaven, even amidst the corporate setting. Women hold an important and beautiful role in the church, equal to men, and mutual respect is due to all. We honor and serve one another best when we understand this equality. Phoebe was a true Christian woman who lived a life of faith and integrity. Her commendation by Paul speaks to her character and willingness to serve, giving more than receiving. We too should use our gifts to serve others without limits, just as Phoebe did. Don't let sin stop you from using your gifts - serve with humility and avoid the pride that leads to resentment and discontentment.
 
Scripture: Ruth 1:6-18, Romans 16:1-2
WatchNotesDownloadDateTitle
  • May 5, 2024Naming Names (Part 1)
    May 5, 2024
    Naming Names (Part 1)
    As Christians, we are not just a face in the crowd, but rather known by name to the Lord. Our individuality will be recognized in heaven, even amidst the corporate setting. Women hold an important and beautiful role in the church, equal to men, and mutual respect is due to all. We honor and serve one another best when we understand this equality. Phoebe was a true Christian woman who lived a life of faith and integrity. Her commendation by Paul speaks to her character and willingness to serve, giving more than receiving. We too should use our gifts to serve others without limits, just as Phoebe did. Don't let sin stop you from using your gifts - serve with humility and avoid the pride that leads to resentment and discontentment.
     
    Scripture: Ruth 1:6-18, Romans 16:1-2
  • May 1, 2024Week 7: Children of the Covenant
    May 1, 2024
    Week 7: Children of the Covenant
  • Apr 28, 2024Draw Us Closer
    Apr 28, 2024
    Draw Us Closer
    As Christians, we prioritize unity and fellowship based on our love for Christ. Our connection with Him creates an unbreakable bond, and as we serve each other sacrificially, we intercede for one another in prayer. Do you long for that sense of fellowship?
     
    Scripture: Isaiah 57:14-21, Romans 15:22-32
  • Apr 24, 2024Week 6: Covenant Dissolution
    Apr 24, 2024
    Week 6: Covenant Dissolution
  • Apr 21, 2024Paul, The Preacher
    Apr 21, 2024
    Paul, The Preacher
    In his letter to the Romans, the Apostle Paul commended the church for their faith, highlighting their goodness, willingness, sincerity, teachability, and knowledge. These characteristics are what the church should exemplify today. Paul's attitude towards the Romans was genuine because he was faithful to God first and foremost. However, today, we see a watered-down gospel that lacks the truth of the gospel, sin, repentance, and faith in Christ. We must ask ourselves, what kind of offering are we bringing to the Lord? Is it a self-help message or the full preaching of the gospel that leads to salvation? Our offerings to the Lord must be pleasing to Him, just as Paul's offering was the Gentiles to whom he preached the gospel. Paul knew that it was not him but God the Father who drew people to Christ, and his role was to be faithful. We don't need charismatic preachers who boast about their successes. Instead, we need faithful preachers who serve their people well in both word and deed. Paul was an excellent example of this in his ministry. Pastors and elders must be accessible, approachable, and available to serve their congregations.
    Let us be mindful of the offering we bring to the Lord. Let it be one that is faithful, truthful, and pleasing to Him.
     
    Scripture: Leviticus 4:1-12, Romans 15:14-21
  • Apr 17, 2024Week 5: The One Flesh Reality
    Apr 17, 2024
    Week 5: The One Flesh Reality
  • Apr 14, 2024Do Not Please Yourself
    Apr 14, 2024
    Do Not Please Yourself
    The importance of unity cannot be overstated. As followers of Christ, we are united with one heart and one faith, and our duty to one another and the body of Christ is paramount. We must not lose focus on our mission and must bear with the failings of the weak. It is not an option but rather a command. We must be understanding and patient with one another, even when we must lay aside our rights and freedoms. If we lack patience or sympathy or refuse to put our rights aside, then we need to check ourselves because these are the marks and obligations of a true Christian. Jesus Christ is our catalyst and standard. He humbly laid aside his desires for the love of the Father and us.
     
    We must ask ourselves, are we givers or takers? Are we understanding or demanding? Christ has welcomed us with open arms despite our weaknesses and flaws. He has been patient and understanding with us. How can we not do the same for others in Christ? Let us remember how Christ has dealt with and is dealing with us now. He demands unity because we have peace with God and one another through it. As we live in this way, it brings glory to God.
     
    Scripture: Isaiah 53:1-9, Romans 15:1-13
  • Apr 7, 2024Maturity, Charity, Unity (Part 2)
    Apr 7, 2024
    Maturity, Charity, Unity (Part 2)
    As we mature in our Christian faith, we are called to exhibit charity, which leads to unity. Achieving maturity requires consuming and conforming to God's word and then understanding and practicing it. This process of maturity is not simply a matter of how long you have been a Christian. Charity is not about compromising truth but embodying wisdom, understanding, patience, and grace. Unity is our ultimate goal, involving deep fellowship and caring for one another.
    When navigating our relationships with weaker brothers or those who have convictions that the Bible does not prescribe, we should refrain from passing judgment on non-sinful matters. Patience, humility, and the love of Christ are key in discerning that some things don't rise to the level of sin. Even when we are correct, we must recognize and appreciate where others are spiritually and be teachable ourselves. Through this, we gain a better perspective on the weaker brother.
     
    Scripture: Proverbs 30:1-9, Romans 14: 13-23
  • Apr 3, 2024Week 4: Making A Marriage (Part 2)
    Apr 3, 2024
    Week 4: Making A Marriage (Part 2)
  • Mar 31, 2024Because He Lives
    Mar 31, 2024
    Because He Lives
    The resurrection of Jesus Christ was not just a mere occurrence that was fabricated to save faith after his death. It was a promise long foretold in the scriptures, for it has always been a part of God's plan of redemption. Jesus presented himself alive, proving the truth of his resurrection. Although his tomb was empty, he didn't disappear but instead appeared to his followers, filling their hearts with hope and courage. His appearance was a powerful affirmation for those who believe and trust in him. He stayed with them for forty days, giving them a witness to instill confidence in their faith whenever they wavered. His resurrection is the foundation of Christianity, the source of everlasting hope and joy. It assures us that his elect will come to a saving knowledge of our savior. His triumph over death has transformed our lives as Christians, and we are called to share the fullness of the gospel, to proclaim the problem of sin, the penalty we deserve, the provision made for us in a sinless savior, the price paid in the death of Jesus, the proof given to us in the resurrection, and the promise of everlasting life to those who believe and trust him. The resurrection is a testament to his boundless love, as he has given us a witness that we can always look to and may never have to rely on blind faith. Scripture: Psalm 16, Luke 24: 1-49