Westtown Church: Recent Episodes
Westtown Church
Westtown Church is committed to knowing the truth, experiencing the joy and living the love of Christ. We are passionate about developing people to be fully committed followers of Christ.
Pursuing love in worship and in life means pursuing self-denial out of selfless consideration for what is good for building up, respecting, and honoring others who are around us. We see this most supremely in the selflessness of the Lord Jesus Christ on the Cross, as He died for our sins and for our salvation.
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Christian worship is spiritually rich and personal, but the Apostle Paul reminds us that Christians can sometimes be self-centered and unloving, even in Christian worship. What does it mean to "pursue love" (1 Cori. 14:1) in Christian worship and what difference does that make in our lives? Sunday we will explore that together.
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Christian faith and Christian hope need love to work properly in the Christian life. Love keeps our faith and hope from being insensitive to others and abusing people, as we hold to the truth of God by faith and promote the cause of Christ in hope. John says, "God is love" (1 John 4:8) and so our faith and hope must be infused and exercised in love, for that is how the world will know we truly are Jesus' disciples.
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If you don't exercise, your muscles atrophy and become weak. It is the same in the Christian life. We often think about exericising our faith, but we also need to exericise our hope in Christ. Fyodor Dostoevsky once said, "Totally without hope one cannot live. To live without hope is to cease to live. Hell is [filled with] hopelessness." This Sunday we will consider together the vital importance of the Christian hope we have as a gift of God's grace in Christ and our responsibility to exericse it, just like our faith.
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Faith is the essential foundation of Christian life, serving as both a gracious gift from God and our personal responsibility. Just as the roots of an oak tree receive nourishment, our faith receives salvation, providing us with a shield in spiritual warfare against life's challenges. As we actively exercise our faith, it cleanses our understanding of God’s love, frees our conscience from guilt, and transforms our identity from sinner to child of God. Trusting in Christ with whatever you are facing today will allow Him to strengthen and transform you.
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What is the most beautiful thing you have ever seen in this world? What is the greatest love you have ever experienced in relationships? What revealed truth has given the greatest light to a problem in your life, enabled resolution and granted times of peace to flood your soul? What experience of goodness has most filled you with delight in life? Now what if you could look face to face with God Himself, the Source of all truth, goodness, and beauty in this world? That is ultimately where a life of faith in Christ leads; not simply to Heaven, but to see our God, our Lord and Savior, face to face. This Sunday we'll explore what that means and why it matters.
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Every wise investor knows to take into consideration the long view of things. And every wise person knows to keep eternity in view, for eternity gives light to the one thing that matters most in our brief life: love--love for God and one another.
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Love is not a sprinter but a marathon runner. The world record in the dead lift is currently over 1,104 pounds! That is strong! But love is stronger--as the Song of Songs says, even stronger than death. God is love. Love endures all things. We see this so clearly in the sufferings, death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ.
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One of the important aspects of a faith that powerfully loves others is hope. Spiritual vision of God's glorious future promised to His people is what ensures we treat others in a way that refuses to let their sins and failures have the last word. We see in the Cross of Christ it is God’s saving love, not our sin, that got the last word.
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Scripture says "love believes all things." Does this mean Christians are to be naive in our relationships? If we are to love others, does this mean we Christians are expected by God not to face reality in our relationships? By faith, love wears a hard hat because it knows it lives in the midst of God's constructions zone. This Sunday our Lord will help us understand and grow in our loving one another.
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By the grace of Jesus, we are empowered to do what is right even when it is difficult.
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God makes Himself known—but not just through the beauty of nature. While creation points to His power and majesty, it’s through special revelation—His Word—that we come to know His grace, His righteousness, and His desire for relationship with us. Join us this Sunday for worship, as we read through Psalm 19 – We’ll see how God's revelation, both general and special, is meant to lead us not just to awe, but to repentance and the abundant life only He can give.
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God is love, and love is like a good roof that covers, protects, endures, and never leaks.
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God is love, but God is also light and truth and just. He is a God who is merciful and forgiving, but who will by no means clear the guilty. Jesus is not only the Savior of sinners but the Judge of all men. This is why the true prophets had broken hearts and Jesus Himself wept over Jerusalem, a city that hated Him. It is also why the father of the prodigal son joyfully celebrated his son's return home after facing the truth about himself.
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In personal relationships, resentment is an accountant who keeps a record of wrongs, but love is a firefighter that quenches relational fires big and small. We see this most beautifully and supremely in Jesus Christ and His death on the Cross for us and for our sins.
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What happens in your heart when someone wrongs you? In this profound exploration of 1 Corinthians 13:5, we discover the supernatural quality of love that remains unshaken even when deeply wounded. "Love is not irritable or easily provoked" challenges us at our core, revealing how far we are from Christ's example of perfect love. Let's commit to the means of grace: corporate worship without fail, immersion in God's Word, prayer, sacraments, and fellowship. This is how God changes us from within.
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Jesus concludes The Lord's Prayer in Matthew with "For Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever. Amen." This closing praise to God our Father who is King, who is in control, and who gets the glory. Spoiler alert! It isn't us! But that is good news! Together we'll understand why as we venture Forward in Faith!
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A friend of ours lives in the mountains of Tennessee. One morning she walked out early into the dark onto her porch, only to realize there was a bear at the edge of her porch. She quickly proceeded back inside. But do you realize that there is a lion waiting for you each morning, afternoon, and evening, prowling around, ready to devour you and your family and your church? Jesus is teaching us here in this sixth petition of The Lord's Prayer to take Satan and the powers of demons and darkness in this world seriously. Oh, how we need God's spiritual protection in our temptations and from evil powers in this world if we are to continue Forward in Faith!
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Have you ever considered that your soul can live and act without your body but your body cannot live and act without your soul? In this fifth petition of The Lord's Prayer Jesus teaches us that the vital importance of caring, not just for our bodies, but for our souls. And there is nothing more critical to the care of our souls than God forgiving our sins, even those sins that sometimes haunt us when we put our head on the pillow at night. Do you know the forgiveness of your sins through Christ? Is there anyone you need to forgive in your life? Let's cleanse our conscience of any guilt and our hearts of the root of bitterness this Sunday in worship as we move Forward in Faith together.
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Jesus teaches us to pray for daily bread. Not weekly, monthly, or yearly, but daily. Daily bread. Not filet mignon, sea bass, or chicken fettuccine alfredo, but bread. If we are experiencing discontent, grumbling, or filled with anxiety and fear, we need Jesus to teach us to truly pray this fourth petition of The Lord's Prayer, that we might live our lives with contentment, gratitude, and peace. See you in worship Sunday as we learn how to pray for daily bread as we move Forward in Faith together.
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What gives life ultimate meaning and purpose? What will make the way you live your life today matter in 500 years, or 500,000 years, or 500 million years? How do we face personal tragedy and suffering and death? There is only one adequate answer: Jesus Christ is bodily risen from the dead! This Lord's Day let's celebrate together this glorious fact of history that puts eternal meaning and purpose into everything we think, say, do, or don't do.
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Jesus rode a donkey into Jerusalem on Sunday, at the beginning of what we call Passion Week. Why is Jesus' riding of a donkey into Jerusalem so important, for it is recorded in all four Gospels? Jesus was "crossing the Rubicon" for the salvation of the world! In this event the beauty of Christ's heart for sinners is on full display.
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What is your favorite food? Jesus told us what His favorite was in John 4:34, "My food is to do the will of him who sent me and to accomplish his work" (ESV). This third petition of The Lord's Prayer reminds us we need to align ourselves with God's will revealed in His Word and with His will revealed to us by His providence--that is, those things He appoints in our life. In short, this is a prayer for God to fill His people and the peoples of the world with the meekness of Jesus Christ. Let's ponder it together this Sunday in worship as we move Forward in Faith together.
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We cannot understand what is going on inside of us or in the world around us unless we understand that we live in a world where there is a clash of kingdoms--the kingdom of God and the kingdom of Satan, the kingdom of light and the kingdom of darkness, the church and the world. This second petition of The Lord's Prayer reminds us that we cannot fix what is wrong with us or with the world. We need's God's sovereign power and grace for that. Let's think about that this Sunday in worship as we move Forward in Faith together.
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What is the purpose of a coffee maker? It certainly isn't designed to make ham sandwiches. It's purpose is to brew coffee. That's why it was created. What is the purpose of an adopted child of God our Father? Jesus teaches us in the first petition of The Lord's Prayer and this purpose gives direction to all things in the Christian life. See you Sunday as we continue Forward in Faith together.
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How we spend our money tells us where our heart is--what we value, desire, and love. It tells us what we think is worth a sacrifice. In a similar way, how we pray tells us what we think of God, ourselves, Christ's church, our neighbor, and the world we live in. Our prayer life reveals what we really trust, care about, long for, and love. This Sunday, like the disciples, we too will ask, "Lord Jesus, teach us to pray."
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The Lord's Prayer does not simply show us how to pray. It is a blueprint for living and giving to the glory of God. See you Sunday as we begin to explore together this great prayer Jesus taught us.
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The home where we have lived and the citizenship of the country we live in profoundly shapes our values, beliefs, life perspective, desires, goals, and dreams, even when we are away from our home and even when we are residing in a different country. The Bible assures us Christians that Heaven is our eternal home and the place of our spiritual citizenship. Mature faith breathes the air of Heaven and is profoundly heavenly-minded. This Sunday we'll consider the massive difference that makes in how we live on earth.
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What do you think of God's Church? What do you think about Westtown Church? What difference might it make if you and I saw God's Church, including Westtown Church, the way Christ sees her? The Bible shows us. Let's think and pray about that this week.
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Years ago there was a wonderful little book written by J.B. Phillips called Your God is Too Small. It's what Martin Luther meant when he said to Erasmus in the 16th century, "Your God is too human [like]." The LORD Himself puts it like this in Isaiah 40:25, "To whom then will you compare me...?" (ESV) God is great, Westtown Church! Let's move Forward in Faith and celebrate our great God together!
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Jesus alone is the Head of God's Church and the King of God's kingdom. As the risen King, He has a kingdom on earth that He is building that is concentrated in the local church. Our Lord rules His kingdom on earth through His divine Word and Spirit and through His ordained officers of the kingdom--pastors, elders, and deacons--who are called to prayerfully, graciously, and practically apply the King's Law (the Bible) to the life and ministry of the local church for both hopeful encouragement and loving accountability. See you Sunday as we worship the King of heaven together!
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How you treat my wife is how you treat me. To injure or love my wife is to injure or to love me. When Saul, the hate-filled persecutor of the early church who later became the Apostle Paul, was confronted by the risen Lord Jesus Christ, He did not say to him, "Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting the church?" Rather, Jesus said to him, "Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me?" This Sunday let's consider Jesus' holy, jealous love for His Bride and what that means practically for us.
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There was once a man who went and bought a very expensive piano for his home. No one in his family knew how to play piano nor did he have any intention of learning piano. But there the piano sat, for years, gathering dust. God mercifully saves us sinners through faith in Christ. But for what purpose? Just as a piano purchased at great expense is meant to be played, a sinner purchased by the precious blood of Christ is saved for a divine purpose on this earth. See you Sunday as we get clarity on God's purpose for our life in this world as God's people.
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It is one thing to be thirsty and know you need water to live. It is another thing altogether to know where to find that life-giving and life-sustaining water. It is one thing to know you are a sinner and to find your hope in the sovereign mercy of God alone. It is another thing altogether to know where to find that saving mercy of God, how to drink from that divine well, and how much it will cost you for that merciful water. Let's meditate upon that together this coming Lord's Day.
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What is the secret of becoming better lovers at home, in the church, and of our neighbors in the community? Speaking of the sinful woman who wet Jesus' feet with her tears, wiped them with her hair, kissed them and anointed them with expensive perfumed oil, Jesus said to Simon the Pharisee, "Therefore I tell you, her sins, which are many, are forgiven--for she loved much. But he who is forgiven little, loves little" (Luke 7:47 ESV). Jesus' answer tells us the secret of how God transforms people into loving much. And this is why the first church membership vow is so critical if we at Westtown Church are to be a loving people. See you this Sunday as we ponder it together from God's Word.
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Advent is a time of anticipation, and this year we’re celebrating the “God of Wonders.” The Christmas story is about the miraculous birth of Jesus but also about the supernatural ways God works in the lives of ordinary people for our good and for our salvation. Together, we’ll explore the wonders of His promises, His presence, and His power, drawing us into the incredible hope we have in Christ.
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In the story of the Magi, we see that the news of Jesus’ birth is good news for all people, from all nations. Matthew wants us to examine the responses of The Magi, Herod, and the Jewish Clergy to the news of Jesus’ coming, and see that there’s no middle ground when it comes to Jesus. We are either troubled by Him and reject him, or we rejoice over him and worship Him.
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Jesus and Immanuel the two names that told Joseph everything he needed to know about Christ. They tell us about who God is and the salvation we have in him.
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In a classic 1979 Steve Martin comedy The Jerk, Steve plays a man named Navin, who bursts with excitement and jubilation when the new published phone book arrives. We laugh precisely because a phone book doesn't warrant such ridiculous excitement. We may be tempted to treat the genealogy of the Gospel of Matthew like a list of names in an old phone book. But the beauty of God’s gracious and faithful character and the glory of the gospel are embedded in that very portion of Scripture we may be tempted to skip. Come and see this Sunday as we enter week one of Advent!
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In the Fall of 1621, our Pilgrim forefathers celebrated a three-day Thanksgiving feast with 90 Wampanoag Indians. They had previously lost about half of their fellow Pilgrims to death due to that harsh first winter, yet, they were thankful to God for His great mercy and many gracious blessings upon them. We, too, have much for which to be thankful to the LORD, as our Creator and Redeemer. Let's consider Psalm 100 together this Sunday, "a psalm for giving thanks."
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Hear the good news about what God is doing around the world to advance his Kingdom
Westtown's normal Sunday morning worship services and Sunday School classes will have a missions theme on November 17th. Come and hear all about how God calls us to fulfill the Great Commission both at home and abroad with our time, talent, and treasures.
Missions Sunday is an opportunity to share more about why a Biblical Christian is also a missional Christian, and to highlight missions opportunities in which we can all be involved through prayer, financial support, and going ourselves.
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During the 16th Reformation, church reformers like Martin Luther, John Calvin, and others brought the church back to the clarity of the biblical gospel--the gospel of "justification by faith alone." It is one thing to know God forgives sinners but how can I know God has personally forgiven me? It is one thing to know that God graciously gives sinners the free gift of righteousness but how can I as a sinner personally receive that free gift? We'll look more deeply at Romans 1:17 this Sunday to answer these questions and continue our reflection on this very important Bible verse in church history.
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We will all give an account to God at the Final Judgment. So how is it that we as sinners can get right with a holy God? How do we know that God is at peace with us? How can we be assured that we will spend eternity with God and His saints in Heaven forever? A German monk named Martin Luther wrestled with these same questions over 500 years ago. Luther's conscience was tormented by his sin in light of the holiness of God until he truly understood that phrase "the righteousness of God" in Romans 1:17. Let's celebrate the 16th century Reformation this Sunday and relish together what Luther re-discovered in the Bible!
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What does a moderately firm handshake, a limp handshake, a firm handshake, a kiss on the cheek--perhaps once, twice or even three times!--a bow, one's nose to the forehead, a smile and a nod, and sticking out your tongue all have to do with love? Come this Sunday and find out as we continue in the Love Chapter of 1 Corinthians 13.
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In the first part of Ephesians 1 Paul lays out for us the doctrine of the Trinity, God’s eternal and perfect family. He also explains how the church is grafted into that family. The Father adopts, the Son unifies, and the Holy Spirit seals us to the praise of His glory!
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As our church family gathers together, at Westchase Elementary after Hurricane Milton, let us remember the promises God gives us that He is in control and He will deliver us from the storms in our lives. We look to Lamentations 3 and are reminded that the steadfast love of the Lord never ceases – His mercies never come to an end.
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The King James Bible says 'charity [or love] vaunteth not itself.' It does not walk around saying, like one of Will Ferrell's movie characters, 'I'm kind of a big deal.' Love doesn't write a book entitled, 'Humility and How I Achieved It.' Rather, love willingly stoops to do the work of the lowliest slave, dies to self, and absorbs suffering for the good of others, even death on the Cross. We'll ponder the humble, sacrificial love of Jesus this Sunday together.
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The sin of envy has been placed by Western theologians among the list of Seven Deadly Sins, meaning envy is not simply a particular sin, like an individual weed, but a vice, like a crawling vine that takes over the yard. This is why Rebecca DeYoung says that envy is not so much like a broken arm but cancer, a cancer fueled, not by sugar, but by pride. This Sunday we will consider from 1 Corinthians 13 that "love...does not envy."
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When Americans think of a long nose, we typically think of Pinocchio and his lying. But the Bible speaks of a different kind of long nose. The Bible tells us that God is "slow to anger"--literally, "long of nose." In other words, God is very patient because God is love. We see that loving patience of God most supremely in the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God and Savior of impatient sinners. Through the grace of the Holy Spirit we, too, can grow in love by becoming a more patient people to those around us.
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If you have ever been to Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado or other beautiful areas, there are sometimes places along the side of the road marked "Scenic Overlook." Like a delicious dessert, such places are meant to be taken in more slowly and savored. Such places, by the beauty of the breathtaking view, demand we slow down and enjoy the view. There are places like that in the Bible. 1 Corinthians 13 is one of them. Beginning this Sunday, we will slow down for many weeks at the scenic overlook often called "The Love Chapter."
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Is the old Canadian rock group Loverboy right? Is it true that "Everybody's working for the weekend"? Is our daily work something we simply endure and put up with? God reveals to us in the Bible a rich and grand vision for our ordinary daily labors. There is a reason why Jesus was a carpenter much longer than He was a preacher.
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One of the hardest lessons to learn in the Christian life is that God's grace truly is sufficient for every circumstance and that the greatest weapon we have to deal with spiritual warfare is the shield of faith. In the latter half of Psalm 10 King David shows us a good kind of stubbornness--a stubborn faith that "keeps breaking through" in a difficult time.
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Have you ever wondered if God cared about your problems or sufferings? The two great questions of the Psalms and the prayers of God's people to God throughout the ages are "Why?" and "How long?" In the first half of Psalm 10, King David cries out "why" to God, for David is being unjustly attacked by wicked people and God seems far off, as if He is hiding from David.
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Suffering certainly does not feel normal but the Bible reveals that suffering is a normal part of the Christian life. That suffering seems even more painful when it comes from the hands, mouths and schemes of other people. The second half of Psalm 9 reminds us of at least five things we need to remember about God when our faith is challenged with suffering.
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It has been said that in some parts of the world people sleep in high towers because the gnats can't fly that high. For Christians, God is a high tower and when the cares and fears of this world are biting us, our faith needs to get in that high tower. The first half of Psalm 9 shows us what that looks like.
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Our galaxy has over 100 trillion stars and our universe has over 200 billion galaxies. It is incredibly vast. We look up in the sky and see the greatness and majesty of God! By comparison, people may seem to be more than insignificant. And, yet, Psalm 8 reminds us of something beautiful: the majestic Creator of the universe is "mindful" of us and He cares for us. No wonder Charles Spurgeon called Psalm 8 "The Song of the Astronomer."
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We often think of God as a Refuge--that is, we find comfort in taking refuge in God's love. But have you considered that in a world where people are too often horribly mistreated, we can take refuge in God's justice? Psalm 7 reminds us that God's people don't take vengeance in their own hands but trust God to set things right--because He will.
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Psalm 6 is a wonderful example of teaching us how to pray honestly to God when we are downcast and depressed, especially when we have a troubled conscience due to our sin. It also reminds us that God is a good Father to His children and, therefore, He disciplines His children in love.
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One of the hardest things in all the world to do is to respond to the hatred or unjust treatment of others toward us in a way that is pleasing to God. Psalm 5 instructs us what to do when we are deeply hurt so we can display the beautiful, loving character that Jesus showed His own enemies.
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We live in a dangerous world filled with trials of every kind. Psalm 4 teaches us about the blessing of being under the shadow of God's wings and the secret to lying down to sleep in peace.
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How do you deal with your spiritual enemies and fears? Psalm 3 teaches us to deal with them in confidence and courage through faith in God’s mercy and faithfulness through Jesus Christ.
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The famous Bible verse John 3:16 speaks both of God's great "love" for a rebellious world but also alludes to His judgment (in the word "perish"). In like manner, Psalm 2 alludes to God's Son (Jesus) as a saving "refuge" but also mentions His just "wrath." Psalm 2 helps us understand what R.C. Sproul meant when he said, "We are saved from God by God."
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This summer, we invite you to join us as we explore Psalms 1-10, together as a church family. Psalms 1 and 2 serve as the introductory pillars to the entire Psalter, laying a foundational understanding. Meanwhile, Psalms 3-10 form a group known as "The Chain of Trust."
St. Augustine, around AD 400, the greatest theologian of the first millennium, expressed his deep love for God through the Psalms, saying..."How my love for Thee, O God, was kindled by those psalms!" The 16th-century Reformer Martin Luther referred to the Psalter as..."...a little Bible...an entire summary of it comprised in one booklet." In 1557, John Calvin described the Psalms as "An Anatomy of the Soul," noting that..."...for there is not an emotion of which anyone can be conscious that is not here as represented in a mirror...all the griefs, sorrows, fears, doubts, hopes, cares, perplexities" we experience in the Christian life."Let's learn to trust God in our fallen world through these timeless songs and discover how they can reignite our love for God, reflect our deepest emotions, and strengthen our hope in Him.
This Week's Sermon:
Have you considered the sober reality of standing at the Final Judgment, awaiting God's verdict on your life, with one of two eternal destinies at stake--Heaven or Hell? Martin Luther once wisely said, "I make it the business of every day to prepare for my final day." Psalm 1 gives us critical insight into living a blessed and fruitful life, with eternity in view.
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Where does the spiritual power for Westtown Church come from to advance the kingdom of God in NW Tampa and to the ends of the earth? What does a vibrant, Spirit-filled church look like? What are the essential things to which God's people are to be devoted, and where does that passion and devotion of the heart and life come from? How does God grow His Church His way?
At the end of Acts chapter two, God shows us where true spiritual power comes from in the Church--that power which enables Christians to be focused on the right things with hearts filled with joy, souls filled with awe, lives filled with love, worship filled with praise, and a church that is growing in all the right ways to the glory of God.
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1 Corinthians 13 is widely known as "the love chapter." But it's not a chapter about romantic love. It's about Christ-like love: a far more powerful kind of love. In a culture that is confused about the very definition of love, it is essential for Christians to know and show the love of Christ.
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Have you ever contemplated the intricate dynamics of the Holy Spirit within the Christian community? We reflect on the power of unity and interdependence within the body of Christ, inviting you to embrace the harmony that comes from supporting and honoring one another in our collective journey under Christ.
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In 1 Corinthians 12:1-11, Paul responds to a question about gifts given to each Christian by the Holy Spirit called spiritual gifts. We'll look at what these gifts are, what they aren't, and how each Christian can serve in the Church and bring glory to Jesus through their gifts.
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Unlocking the beauty of your identity in Christ – how awesome and wonderful it is to be created male and female and to learn to love and value and enjoy that!
Join us in reflecting on 1 Corinthians 11:2-16 this Sunday, as we unravel the significance of being male and female in Christ. Discover the depth of joy and unity that comes from embracing our dependence and interdependence with each other and with our Savior.
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Embracing the freedom found in Christ is more than a personal journey...much more.Our walk with Christ leads us to a profound understanding of this freedom—one that fills us with confidence and purpose. Through 1 Corinthians 10:23-11:1, we see that this freedom isn't solitary but communal, inspiring us to make a positive difference in the lives of others, showcasing the transformative power of God's love.
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In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul looks back on the Israelite's' struggles with idolatry in the wilderness after the Exodus. He wants us to see their idolatry as an example, so that we don't fall into the same traps. While the context is completely different for us today, we are tempted by the same kinds of idols as them! How do we withstand temptation and idolatry? By looking to Jesus, our sinless Savior, and trusting him even when it doesn't make sense.
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As we continue in our series, Witnesses in a Watching World, this Sunday our focus will be on 1 Corinthians 9:1-27. A powerful reminder from Paul, about the importance of sacrificial love and selflessness in our Christian journey. Let's reflect on Paul's examples of giving up lawful things for the sake of others and the kingdom, and consider how we can live out these principles in our daily lives.
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Join us, as we dive into 1 Corinthians 15, where Paul's epistle to the Corinthians dispels doubts and affirms the resurrection as the linchpin of our faith. It's a passage that not only validates eternal life for the faithful, but also serves as a resounding trumpet call – it helps us see how the resurrection is the defining moment for all believers. He is alive! Death has been defeated!
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Join us as we dive into 1 Corinthians 8:1-13, to explore these questions – What is idolatry? and, How do we, as Christians, support each other in a world that is full of it?
Discover what idolatry truly means and how it can subtly infiltrate our lives. As Christians, we can uplift and strengthen one another amidst the challenges of living in a culture saturated with false gods. Let's learn together how to do this, with our faith in our one true God, and our support for one another in the face of worldly challenges.
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In light of the pressures, anxieties, and complexities of the time in which we live, how do we live our lives with wisdom and true freedom? Join us, as we look to 1 Corinthians 7:25-39, to see what scripture has to say about what really matters – how this world we live in now is not all we have to put our hope in. We have been set free to live our lives with a boldness, and strength that can only come from the Lord.
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Our Candidate for Senior Pastor continues thru our Witnesses In A Watching World message series, by calling our attention to 1 Corinthians 7. Through the tough but timeless themes of love and contentment, and the sacredness of marriage – we get a glimpse into sexual holiness being often misconstrued in today's culture, where the physical is celebrated over the spiritual, and the quick fix is preferred over the lasting covenant of a God-designed marriage. In our exploration of scripture, we see that our pursuit of holiness is not a desperate chase for salvation, but a profound expression of our unity with Christ.
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Why does God cares so much about what we do with our bodies?
Western Society is obsessed with sex. While we might feel like this has been a recent development, things aren't very different now than they were in Corinth 2,000 years ago. This is because sex is, was, and always has been an act of worship. The question is, who or what are we worshipping with sex, and with our bodies? The Bible has a great deal to say on this as we look at 1 Corinthians 6:12-20.
Disclaimer for parents: This sermon will include many sensitive topics such as sex, pornography, homosexuality and transgenderism. As always it is up to your discretion whether or not to allow your children to be present during the sermon. We will speak of these topics with the utmost sensitivity and care, and in no way do we intend to be lewd or debased in how we present this material. You may find this sermon will be very appropriate for middle and high school students especially.
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Making and responding to decisions within the Church can feel hard at times. How do we know right from wrong? In figuring out how to handle these tough moments in the Church, the advice from 1 Corinthians 6:1-11 extends a welcoming invitation to let the Bible be our guiding light. It encourages us to embrace the wisdom found in scripture, promoting a community where conflicts are resolved through biblical principles, rather than outside influences. By fostering unity and righteousness in our decision-making processes, we create a space where our faith in the Lord thrives, and our actions reflect our commitment to God's word. Join us as we come together as a body of believers to worship God together, grow in unity, and fellowship as a church family.
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What does tough love mean, in the context of the church? How do you know when to draw the line, or extend boundless grace to those we love and care for? Join us as we discover the joy of worship, of being together, and what it means to be the people of God.
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How do we handle criticism and turn that into confidence? Looking to Paul's example of tenderness, in 1 Corinthians 4, as he responds to criticism – his confidence in the Lord helps us see the cross as God's wisdom and it's centering narrative to our lives. Join us at Westtown, this Sunday, at 9am or 10:45am as we worship together.
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In 1 Corinthians 3, Paul says a divided church is an immature church. But what does a mature church look like? How does God build a mature church? Join us as we discover these truths together.
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How God's Power And Wisdom Equip Us With Confidence To Live Faithfully For The Sake Of Jesus And His Gospel.
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Our hope is that each of us would learn to rest in God's power and wisdom, revealed to us in the gospel, instead of boasting in our own power and wisdom.
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If we are to live faithfully for Jesus we must guard against division and pursue unity as a church. Though we don't often think of unity as a matter of first importance, we'll see how the Gospel leads us to unity and how unity leads others to the Gospel.
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As we begin a new year, we are kicking off a new message series focused on God's power and wisdom. This Sunday, we'll jump into 1 Corinthians, as we begin Witnesses In A Watching World. We will seek out ways in which our confidence in the Lord helps us to live faithfully for the sake of Jesus and His Gospel. Join us as we seek out wisdom from God, together, and worship Him as a church family.
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As we approach a new year, it's a good time to consider what your greatest hope is. Often we settle for hope in lesser things or the wrong things. But in Luke 2, we get a picture of the joy and satisfaction we receive when Jesus is our greatest hope.
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We'll see from Luke 2:4-20 how Christ's birth reveals the answers to life's most pressing questions and gives us peace and hope for life. Invite your family and friends so together we may experience the 'wonders of His love!'
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The news of the Messiah's coming produced an unshakeable hope in many causing them to praise God. As we see Zechariah's response to God answering his prayers (Luke 1:67-79), we'll inspire our hope in God's faithfulness to His promises that enables us to flourish daily in His grace.
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Can we truly grasp the magnitude of God's mercy? Join us as we explore Mary's song in Luke 1:46-45. We'll break down the unbreakable – God's promise of love and mercy for believers in Christ which, unlike our promises, is not based on deeds but solely on His sovereign love and mercy. Let us remember together, to rejoice in His steadfast love. Join us, listen, and learn as we stand in awe of the depth of God's mercy.
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The announcement that God's long-awaited Messiah would soon appear caused hearers to praise God. This advent, Westtown reflects on these Songs for the Savior recorded in Luke 1 and 2 so that we may rejoice in Christ our Savior, the blessings He gives us, and enter more fully into His grace and power.
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Daniel 6 provides the familiar account of God's rescue of Daniel from the threat of lions in a passage often called Daniel in the Lion's Den. When we rightly see God's power and deliverance however, we should refer to the passage as Daniel in the Angels' Den. Worship with us and see how embracing God's sovereign deliverance of us results in abundant life & heartfelt thanksgiving.
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People often view humility as a weakness to avoid rather than a virtue to foster. Yet, humbly recognizing that God wisely rules over all things enables us to receive His grace with great thanksgiving. Be built up in your faith this week as we worship our great King and see from Daniel 4 the blessings of humbly relying on the Lord.
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Let us focus on thanking God for His sovereignty that inspires our hope, peace and power for daily life. Worship our awesome God together and see how knowledge of God's unstoppable purpose, goodness, and power enables us to live confidently and thankfully in uncertain times.
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Imagine if we could truly grasp the power behind the actions of a biblical character like Nehemiah and how his reformative journey is still relevant today. We invite you to join us as we peel back the layers of Nehemiah's return to Jerusalem and his efforts to restore the sanctity of God's house – all while landing on a hopeful note, finding security in Jesus, and drawing comparisons between Nehemiah's reformative journey and Jesus' redemption of humanity.
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When God works among His people they should joyfully celebrate His goodness and work. Join us as we rejoice – in God's work for us, in Christ through engaging worship, and to discover more fully how to live in God's joy from Nehemiah 12:27-47!
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Life poses significant questions to us. What is life for? What's true? How can we know God? Join us for engaging worship that considers how Christ answers life's big questions. We hope to see you there and are excited to worship alongside you!
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Why do we worship? We'll see what scripture says in response to this question and how Hebrews 12:18-29 emphasizes how awe inspiring our God is and what our appropriate response should be to His holiness! We will be reminded that worship isn't just about rituals; it's about obeying God's call and practicing for the eternal unshakable Kingdom we eagerly await. We'll worship together as we long to draw closer to His presence and purpose for our lives.
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How can God's Word and Spirit transform everyday love into something extraordinary? When the Lord moves among His people by His Word and Spirit, they deepen their love for Him in very practical but significant ways. Join Westtown Church to worship the Lord and to discover from Nehemiah 10 fuller ways to love the Lord by His power at work within each and every one of us!
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What is the first word of the Gospel? It is also the first word of John the Baptist's, Jesus' and the apostles first sermons. It is among the last words Jesus spoke before ascending into heaven, and among the last call to the churches in Revelation. Join Westtown Church, as we see from Nehemiah 9, a key way the Lord rebuilds His people, enables them to celebrate the Lord's Supper, and causes much rejoicing in heaven.
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When the Lord moves to renew His people, He creates within them a hunger for His word that we might know Him and joyfully follow Him. Worship our awesome God and see from Nehemiah 8 how to enrich your Bible reading to know the Lord more deeply and become like Christ more fully!
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Navigating Faith's Journey: Christian Leaders' Unwavering Resilience
A Christian leader is anyone who influences others to seek Jesus and his Kingdom, for the glory of God. Yet, Christian leaders often find themselves in the crosshairs of the enemy, with their steadfast commitment making them prime targets for the adversary's tricks. But here's the beautiful part—God delights in preserving His leaders by giving them servants' hearts, blessing them with wisdom, and growing them in Christ-like character. Join us as we continue learning and growing from the book of Nehemiah.
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When God moves among His people, He transforms them into a holy people who love each other and help the hurting and struggling. What should we do as God’s people when we fall short of that calling? Join us as we see from Nehemiah 5, how God purifies us to love and show mercy to each other just as He does to us.
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As Nehemiah worked to rebuild the city walls, he and the Jews faced all kinds of opposition. This was God's building project, so no opposition could stop it. But would Nehemiah remember God's sovereign protection in the face of opposition? As we follow Jesus, we'll face opposition too. Will we let it discourage us, or will we trust in the Lord's protection and power as we build our lives on him? Join us to be encouraged and reminded of the strength of the Lord, and His perfect plan He has for all of us.
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When the Lord brings us to Himself, He makes us a part of His family. Like all families, the Church at times fails to live up to its calling. However, when the Church lives in Christ’s peace and by the Spirit’s power to serve each other and the world, She ushers the blessings of Christ’s kingdom into the world.
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When the Lord Rebuilds His People, He Moves in response to their prayers of faith. If you’ve wondered whether prayer does anything or questioned the purpose of prayer if God is in control then join us, as we see how Nehemiah 2 answers these key questions and strengthens our faith to pray.
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Jerusalem’s walls were in ruin and Nehemiah longed to rebuild them for God’s glory. Nehemiah however was not content to merely rebuild walls – he yearned to rebuild people’s hearts, Israel’s community, and their witness to a watching and often hostile world.
Following Nehemiah’s lead, Westtown should not see the necessity to replace its bridge as a mere construction project, but an opportunity to enlarge our vision, renew our hearts, support our fellowship, and strengthen our witness. Join us each Sunday to worship the Lord and be renewed in Christ’s grace during our new series through the book of Nehemiah.
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Last week, Psalm 80 helped reveal how to evaluate our walks with Christ. This week, we will see from Psalm 80 – the biblical path to follow to restore our relationships with Christ. This week’s worship service will be a joyful celebration culminating in taking the Lord’s Supper together. Join us at Westtown Church this Sunday, at 9:00 and 10:45 AM, to be refreshed in Christ’s grace!
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We routinely assess our lives to track our progress or determine areas for growth. Be it physical, relational, financial, professional, or work/life balance – self-evaluation is vital for health and well-being. Spiritual self-examination is also necessary so we may identify unhealthy ways of thinking and living to grow in the fullness of Christ’s love. The intention is never to promote condemnation, but rather restoration. We’ll see from Psalm 80 how we may examine our relationships with the Lord so that we may turn from our sin and flourish in our walk with Him with the assurance that He loves us and empowers us to know Him.
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Dark times can overwhelm God’s people. What do we do when God’s dealings disappoint us, doubts assail us, and our efforts to seek God fail to find Him? Join us, as we come into God’s presence to worship Him – we'll learn from Psalm 77 how remembering enables us to handle life’s painful challenges.
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You've heard of Christmas in July - but this week at Westtown, we're celebrating Thanksgiving. As we see from Psalm 30 – to thank God not only for blessings and trials, but for His nature that blesses us. Join us for a Thanksgiving celebration this Sunday - without the guilt of overeating!
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Psalm 32 is a Wisdom Psalm that teaches us the blessing of knowing forgiveness. When we seek God and live according to his wisdom, we will honestly confess our sins to and seek forgiveness from the Lord. But often we try to hide our sin from God, and in doing so we miss out on the blessed life.
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Rejoicing in King Jesus: A Warning and a CallPsalm 97 is a Royal Psalm that points us ahead to the day when King Jesus will return in all His glory. For followers of Jesus, it is cause for rejoicing! But it is a warning for those who reject Jesus and worship idols instead. By the power of the Gospel, we are called to forsake our idols, turn to Jesus for salvation, and honor Him by hating what he hates, because we love what he loves.
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Life can toss a number of storms our way. It takes God's wisdom to not only navigate the storms but to praise Him genuinely in the midst of them. Join us as we tune into God's wisdom in Psalm 29, to praise God's power in life's storms, as part of our Songs of Summer message series.
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What does it truly mean to know and have a relationship with God? Through inspiration from Isaiah, we explore the imagery of God's presence and the importance of reverence before Him. As we dive into the depths of our connection with God, we find solace in the fact that He remains on the throne, working tirelessly for our good and His glory.
As our knowledge of God deepens, we're inevitably faced with the recognition of our own sins. We also address the importance of submitting to God's will and how that desire to serve Him can be applied to any situation in our lives. By examining our own walk with God, we can find encouragement, redemption, and restoration through His grace.
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Can the wisdom found in the book of Psalms truly help us apply God's law to our everyday lives? As we explore this powerful scripture, we'll learn how to trust in the name of the Lord and live confidently even when facing great challenges.
Join us as we delve into the significance of community and the corporate nature of faith, examining verses from Psalm 20 that express the importance of unity and support during difficult times. We'll also discuss the power of God's love and presence, drawing from Jesus' teachings to reveal how we can face distress with courage and peace, knowing that He is always with us. Be encouraged to call upon the Lord in times of need and embrace the forgiving love that can see us through any obstacle.
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Serving as book ends to His earthly ministry, Jesus Christ issued a great invitation for people in all ages to follow Him.
We'll explore what following Jesus looks like in the 21st century and what difference it makes to us and our world.
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If we long for the coming of the kingdom of God, how do we handle its delay? We'll look to Luke 18, where in verses 6-8 we read..."And the Lord said, “Hear what the unrighteous judge says. And will not God give justice to his elect, who cry to him day and night? Will he delay long over them? I tell you, he will give justice to them speedily. Nevertheless, when the Son of Man comes, will he find faith on earth?”"
If what we want more than anything else, is for the reign and rule of God to be displayed in our lives, in our church, and in our world, how do we handle the fact that it is "not yet?" Join us as we look to His word for comfort, patience and a desire to put our hope and strength in God alone.
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Between the time of His resurrection and when He ascended to heaven, Jesus provided His followers the words of blessing, challenge and empowerment to follow Him and extend His kingdom until He returns. This Sunday, we’ll see the vital importance God’s Word plays in Jesus provision for us and how we can benefit from it.
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Between the time of His resurrection and ascension, Jesus blessed, challenged, and empowered his followers. He provided for them all they would need to carry out His mission until His return. This Sunday, we focus on the blessings that believing in Christ brings to us – as Jesus declared, ‘blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed’ (John 20:29).
Worship the goodness of God with us, as we celebrate the great blessings that faith in Christ showers on us.
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When Jesus sent the Holy Spirit, this was supposed to be very good news. He had said in John 16, "It is to your advantage that I go away...and the Helper comes." But who is the Holy Spirit, why is it better that He is with us, and what does it mean to "receive Him?" Join us this Sunday as we continue our series on the last words Jesus spoke after his resurrection.
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At times, doubt and fear can asssail our faith leaving us wonder what God thinks of us, how others might react if we express our doubts, or what to do with our doubts. Upon learning from his friends that Jesus rose from the dead, Thomas voiced his doubts. To see how Jesus' compassionate interaction with 'doubting Thomas' can assist us when we doubt and to interact with others who may doubt, join us at Westtown Church at 9 and 10:45 AM, this Sunday.
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God the Father sent Jesus on a mission to redeem his people and preach the Gospel. When Jesus rose from the dead, he commissioned his people to continue the mission of spreading the good news to the whole world. This is every Christian's purpose, how will you get involved in missions?
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A new series, focused on the Risen Christ's Blessing, Challenge, and Empowerment for His Church. If we give special weight to a dying person's words, how much more should we heed Christ's words after He rose from the dead! The risen Christ spoke seven great statements that provide His Church all the love, guidance, and gifts it needs to know Him deeply and further His mission.
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Despite the success we’ve enjoyed, reminders of our failures leave us questioning, if they disqualify us from God’s love. The weight of our failures may cause us to doubt our ability to love and follow Christ and produce feelings of shame, worthlessness, and hopelessness. Christ’s resurrection provides Good News of His love that restores our relationship with Him along with our hope, purpose, and power to change. Join us this Easter Sunday, at Westtown Church, as we celebrate Christ’s victory over sin and death and the fullness of His restoring love for us. Come and Belong!
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Westtown Church's Easter worship services focus on what Christ's cross shows us about life. The cross not only manifests God’s power for our personal salvation & change but it also reveals for us Christ’s purpose for the world and our call to be a part of His glorious work that transcends our temporal existence. Together, we'll see how the cross calls us to be a part of what God is doing in the world and how we can be a part of something bigger than life itself.
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Portrait Of The Cross: mywt.us/portrait-of-the-cross
Seeing God’s Majesty, Our Life, and the World’s Hope in the Cross
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Recently at Westtown, we’ve been asking, what do you see in the cross? Christ’s cross and His triumph over the cross through His resurrection is full of meaning as it answers life’s big questions such as who is God and how may we know Him? This week, we see how Christ’s cross answers the question how can we change for the better? We’ll see from Romans 6 how Christ’s cross empowers us as people to change from old ways of sin and walk in newness of resurrection life.
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Portrait Of The Cross: mywt.us/portrait-of-the-cross
Seeing God’s Majesty, Our Life, and the World’s Hope in the Cross
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In our current message series, Portrait of the Cross, we're seeking answers to some of life's big questions through the lens of Christ's cross.
Last week, we saw how God shows us who He is through the cross in answer to the question, 'who is God?'. This week, we answer the question, 'how can we know God?', by looking at the purpose of the cross. We'll also see how the cross answers those who struggle with Christianity's claim, that Jesus Christ is the only way to know God.
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Portrait Of The Cross: mywt.us/portrait-of-the-cross
Seeing God’s Majesty, Our Life, and the World’s Hope in the Cross
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In the Portrait of the Cross sermon series we’re asking, ‘what do you see in the cross?’ We believe that by answering that question we’ll see how the cross answers life’s big questions. For instance, this Sunday we’ll see how the cross and Christ’s triumph over the cross answers the question ‘who is God?’ by portraying to us God’s character and proving Christ’s identity. This God, who reveals Himself through the suffering of the cross, is worthy of our worship.
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Portrait Of The Cross: mywt.us/portrait-of-the-cross
Seeing God’s Majesty, Our Life, and the World’s Hope in the Cross
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If you like to argue, you should like to pray. To find out what kind of arguing pleases the Lord and bolsters prayer, join us as we conclude our Praying on Purpose message series.
We encourage you to use what you’ve learned, or been reminded about prayer, the past several weeks by completing a Prayer Vision. We’ve prepared a Prayer Vision Worksheet that you can find here [https://westtownchurch.box.com/v/prayer-vision-worksheet].
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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Fundamentally, worship is our loving response to God Who first loved us by giving Christ for us. This Sunday’s message is on temptation – Temptation comes at us in a variety of ways every day. Come and see how Jesus equips us to prepare for temptation, daily through prayer.
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As we have been walking through our Praying on Purpose series, we've taken a look at each portion of the Lord's Prayer together, and how it can impact our prayer potential. This week, we'll be in Luke 11, focusing in on scripture that is integrally tied to this prayer as well. We will explore how our God acts as a friend, and a father – He asks us to pray with confidence and courage, and He is a father in heaven who delights to give.
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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We continue our journey through the Lord’s prayer this week in our Praying on Purpose series by considering Jesus’ instruction to pray ‘forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors.’ Jesus’ words raise many questions: if God forgives us when we believe in Christ, why do we need to ask forgiveness again? If we fail to forgive someone, are we no longer Christians? How can we forgive someone who hurt us so deeply or who hasn’t admitted they wronged us? What does forgiveness look like in our era of ‘cancel culture’ and going ‘no-contact’ with those who have wronged us? Join us to discover afresh how receiving God’s forgiveness enables us to give forgiveness to others.
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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When Jesus teaches us to pray, “Give us this day our daily bread,” he is telling us, in a very simple way, that we should ask God for all our needs in prayer! But there's something more complex going on in this prayer. When we pray this way, God teaches us to trust him to be our Provider on his timeline. Through trusting in Him we become more thankful and generous people.
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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We will walk through the next portion of the Lord's Prayer: Thy Will – where we will dive into what it may look like for our church family to not only submit to the Lord's will, but also rely on it.
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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The Kingdom of God was the hallmark of Christ the King’s teaching and ministry. Both John the Baptist and Jesus Christ began their public preaching ministries declaring, ‘repent, for the Kingdom of God is at hand.’ Christ healed, cast out demons, controlled nature, and raised the dead to prove He was God’s Son and that through Him God’s kingdom had come in power. Further, Jesus taught His disciples to pray to His Father, ‘Your kingdom come...on earth as it is in heaven.’ Join us, as we learn how an understanding of God’s Kingdom can enlarge your vision of prayer, expand the scope of your prayer to include God’s cosmic purposes, and empower your prayer life through the promises of God.
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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Of all of the things Jesus teaches us to pray for, 'hallowed be your name' may raise the most questions. Discover with us how this request is the ultimate prayer and our ultimate aim.
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Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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Jesus often said shocking things, never for their 'shock value,' but because God's truth often contradicts our life's outlook in surprising ways. Few statements were more shocking or revolutionary than Jesus teaching us to address God as our Father. To some of His hearers, addressing God as Father was scandalous and to others it transformed their understanding of God and the faith from religious rule-keeping to a vibrant relationship with a good God. Join us at Westtown this Sunday as we begin a new sermon series on the Lord's prayer and see how being able to address God as our Father answers some of life's biggest questions.
Get Caught Up on this Message Series...
Praying On Purpose: https://bit.ly/praying-on-purpose
Fostering Intimacy, Community & Mission Through Prayer
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Many times, we follow Jesus reluctantly only to discover that He often joyfully blesses us when we step out in faith to follow Him.
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Jesus often describes life in surprising paradoxes: the meek will inherit the earth, the person who loses his/her life will find it, and in order to be first, we must be last. Christ's words run counter to the spirit of our age but none more so than that true glory is found by forsaking our glory and beholding Christ's glory.
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The apostle John encourages us to behold Christ’s glory and as we do, we will find in Him the fullness of grace and truth. We'll learn more about how to receive ‘grace upon grace’ from Christ’s fullness, daily.
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Jesus proclaimed, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.” Just as physical light is necessary for life, Jesus Christ is the vital light for spiritual life. Join us to worship the Lord and to find how as the light of the world, Jesus Christ provides peace, wisdom, meaning, and life to all who walk in His light.
Download our 16 Day Advent devotional, Teaching Through The Trimmings: https://westtownchurch.org/advent-devotional/
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When the angel of the Lord appeared to the shepherds to announce Christ’ birth, ‘the glory of the Lord shone around them.’ The coming of Jesus Christ manifests God’s glory. A common answer to the question ‘what is our primary purpose in life?’ is: ‘to glorify God and enjoy Him forever!’ Clearly, ‘glory’ is vital for knowing God and flourishing in life. But what is God’s glory and how do we glorify Him in the routines of life? Join us as we will together seek God's glory and the transformation it brings us.
Download our 16 Day Advent devotional, Teaching Through The Trimmings: https://westtownchurch.org/advent-devotional/
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As the Advent Season begins, we long for the Lord to show us more of His glory, to grow our understanding of who He is, and to deepen our faith in His goodness and purposes for us – so that we might believe more fully, that Jesus Christ is Savior and Lord. Our hope for this Christmas can be found in the promise of scripture, from 2 Corinthians 3:18: "As we behold Christ’s glory more and more, God transforms us into Christ’s image from one degree of glory to another through His Spirit." In our new series, Beholding Christ's Glory, our hope and prayer is for the Lord to help us see His glory more fully, and transform us, that many will see Christ’s glory in us, and themselves believe and follow Him!
Download our 16 Day Advent devotional, Teaching Through The Trimmings: https://westtownchurch.org/advent-devotional/
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Jesus frequently gave thanks during His earthly ministry. As we see why Jesus gave thanks to His Father, we can learn how to be thankful all the time and in all circumstances. We'll culminate our thanks to God by celebrating the Lord's Supper together.
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'I can't reconcile the idea of hell with a loving God - even if He is holy.' Such statements express one of the most common objections to Chirstianity. Many believers are also uncomfortable with God's wrath and the existence of hell. If you wrestle with reconciling or answering the objection of how a loving God can have wrath, then join us at Westtown at 9:00 and 10:45 AM where we will seek God's wisdom together about these important matters from 1 & 2 Thessalonians.
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Finding lasting peace in life is like trying to pick up a watermelon seed: as soon as we think we've grasped peace, it slips through our fingers! Join us at Westtown Church this Sunday at 9:00 and 10:45 AM as we explore together the enduring and abundant peace Christ provides.
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They say the only two certainties in life are death and taxes. But the Bible gives Christians some more (and much better) certainties! First, when we die, we will be with Jesus immediately! Two, Jesus will return to Earth one day! And three, these certainties mean we can live our lives with hope and in vigilant service of the Lord Jesus.
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Last week’s sermon covered our relationship to money. This week’s sermon addresses our relationship to sex. Next week’s sermon pertains to Christ’s second coming. You really don’t want to miss a single week at Westtown where we answer life’s big questions from God’s Word and Christ’s enabling grace.
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Living on mission for Christ means we love people as Jesus loved people. Jesus loved people as a steward - orienting all aspects of his life to fulfilling the reason for which God sent Him. In John 17:4, Jesus prayed to His Father, 'I glorified you on earth, having accomplished the work that you gave me to do.' Similarly, God has given us a work to accomplish as well. Join us this Sunday as we consider orienting our lives to accomplish the mission God has given us so that one day we may hear the Lord say to us, 'well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.'
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We were spared Ian's full force but those just south of us endured its full fury. Anticipating hurricanes or suffering their full force punctuate what we already experience daily - not as ferociously but no less real - trouble can overtake our lives. Health deteriorates, relationships languish, loved ones die, conflict abounds, jobs end unexpectantly, leaders fall, hopes fade, and people betray. At times trouble so overwhelms us that we think God has forgotten us as the writer of Psalm 77 questions: 'has God forgotten to be gracious?' Join us for worship this Sunday as we see from Psalm 77 and the Lord's Supper how to handle life's troubles by remembering the Lord.
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Jesus came to preach or "sow" the Word of God, like a sower plants seeds in the ground. If the Word of God takes root in our hearts and lives, we too will become sowers of the Word. Even though this may be intimidating, we can take courage that when we "sow" the Word, the Gospel goes forth not by our own power or ability, but by the power of the Holy Spirit.
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Our journey through 1 Thessalonians has shown us that to follow Jesus means we love people as He loves people; we seek and serve others. This week we see that loving people also means that we shepherd others. We're far removed from the days when shepherding was a common occupation and the metaphor may not be as readily accessible to us as seeking and serving are. However, seeing Jesus as our Good Shepherd and how people like Paul shepherded others will greatly aid us in following Jesus by loving others as shepherds. Let us worship the Shepherd of our souls and to be built up in your faith so that you may follow Jesus in loving others.
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Jesus said that He came not to be served but to serve and offer His life as a ransom for many (Mark 10:45). If we will follow Jesus, we will serve others too. Serving others in our era presents challenges. How do we serve people who seem self-sufficient, independent, and for whom accepting help may be viewed as a weakness? Join us this Sunday as we see from God’s Word what it means to love others by serving them. We also ordain and install new Elders and Deacons this Sunday. The Deacon’s role is primarily one of service which is the theme of this week’s service. [You may wish to read and reflect on what Jesus teaches us about service when He washes the disciples feet before we gather for worship on Sunday (John 13:1-17, 34-35.)] The Elder’s role is primarily one of shepherding and will be theme of next week’s service.
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In His great love, Jesus seeks people and states the reason He came to our world is 'to seek and save the lost'. As followers of Jesus we love people as Jesus loves people and this means we will seek people too. 'Seeking people' sounds intimidating and possibly conjures up very uncomfortable images of what this might entail. This week as we worship Christ together, we'll learn how we can seek others with Christ's love according to out personality, gifts and abilities He's given us along with the power of His Spirit.
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In recent Sunday services, we've talked about 'living on mission for Christ' as individuals and as a church. To 'live on mission' essentially means that we love people as Jesus loves people. Please join us this week as we begin exploring what it means to love others as Jesus loves people.
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God's gift of faith that saves us also energizes us to follow Jesus and serve others in love. Following Christ often involves difficulty. In addition to our own uncertainties, fears, and fatigue, people may oppose us or ignore us, and results from our well intentioned-efforts can be, sparse or unpredictable. At times, we may wonder how we can carry on or if serving others is even worth it. If you struggle with such thoughts you're not alone - others such as Moses, Elijah, and the apostle Paul had them too. Thankfully, the Lord hasn't left us in the dark to figure out how to endure. Join us this Sunday to be encouraged in the work God is doing in us and through us.
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In recent Sunday services, we've talked about 'living on mission for Christ' as individuals and as a church. To 'live on mission' essentially means that we love people as Jesus loves people. Please join us this week as we begin exploring what it means to love others as Jesus loves people.
Support the show
The Good News of Jesus Christ not only transforms our relationship with God - it changes everything. Come learn how the Gospel transforms your understanding of life, relationships, and roles.
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A message series in 1 Thessalonians, that teaches us about knowing and following Jesus together. A book full of encouragement to follow Jesus and live on mission for Him as individuals and as a body of believers as we await His return!
This week, we will look at Paul’s encouragement to the church in chapter 1. In addition, Acts 17 details Paul and Silas’ ministry in Thessalonica, which will help set the stage for many topics discussed throughout this message series.
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While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
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While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
While the Bible is incredibly complex, its main message is simple: God saves sinners! We believe salvation belongs to the Lord, meaning that it is a work only God can accomplish. But how does God accomplish our salvation? Romans 8:29-30 describes salvation as a process which some theologians have named "The Golden Chain of Salvation." In this series we'll look at each link in the chain, what Scripture has to say about it, and why this is important for Christians to understand.
Support the show
Ephesians 2:19-22 tells us that the Church is more than a building or a worship service. The Church is the household of God's people, redeemed by God, built on the foundation of God's Word, and growing into the living temple of the Holy Spirit. It so it is also the main vessel through which God intends to bring about His Kingdom, the hope of the world!
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Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
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The Road to Emmaus
Because of the Resurrection of Jesus we have hope! We have hope that everything in this life, whether good or bad, wrong or right, has meaning beyond this life, because Jesus offers us the hope of eternal life.
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Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Finding Strength and Courage in the Lord In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the book of Joshua, Israel is finally on the brink of entering the Promised Land after 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. But to overcome the many obstacles in their way, they must be strong and courageous in the Lord. Even though we don't fight the same battles as Israel in the Promised Land, we still face many obstacles that require the same trust and faith in God. Join us in this 13 week sermon series through Joshua and discover what it looks like to find our strength and courage in the Lord!
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
John 1 tells us that at the first Christmas, the Word became flesh and dwelt among us! Who is the Word, and why did he need to come be with us? Join us this Christmas Eve as we celebrate these truths which find their fulfillment in our Savior Jesus Christ.
The story of Christmas is in many ways the story of the entire Bible. Its context is that God created us for himself, to be in a perfect relationship with him. But our sin has caused brokenness and created an insurmountable distance between us and God. But through the Bible, God promised that, by his grace, “He will be our God, and we will be his people.” At Christmas, we see the fulfillment of this promise in the coming of Jesus Christ, Immanuel, which means “God With Us.” Jesus, the Word become flesh, is with us! He has erased the distance between us and God! Advent is about remembering this and anticipating the hope of his return to dwell with us forever.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The story of Christmas is in many ways the story of the entire Bible. Its context is that God created us for himself, to be in a perfect relationship with him. But our sin has caused brokenness and created an insurmountable distance between us and God. But through the Bible, God promised that, by his grace, “He will be our God, and we will be his people.” At Christmas, we see the fulfillment of this promise in the coming of Jesus Christ, Immanuel, which means “God With Us.” Jesus, the Word become flesh, is with us! He has erased the distance between us and God! Advent is about remembering this and anticipating the hope of his return to dwell with us forever.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The story of Christmas is in many ways the story of the entire Bible. Its context is that God created us for himself, to be in a perfect relationship with him. But our sin has caused brokenness and created an insurmountable distance between us and God. But through the Bible, God promised that, by his grace, “He will be our God, and we will be his people.” At Christmas, we see the fulfillment of this promise in the coming of Jesus Christ, Immanuel, which means “God With Us.” Jesus, the Word become flesh, is with us! He has erased the distance between us and God! Advent is about remembering this and anticipating the hope of his return to dwell with us forever.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Matthew 1:1-17
The story of Christmas is in many ways the story of the entire Bible. Its context is that God created us for himself, to be in a perfect relationship with him. But our sin has caused brokenness and created an insurmountable distance between us and God. But through the Bible, God promised that, by his grace, “He will be our God, and we will be his people.” At Christmas, we see the fulfillment of this promise in the coming of Jesus Christ, Immanuel, which means “God With Us.” Jesus, the Word become flesh, is with us! He has erased the distance between us and God! Advent is about remembering this and anticipating the hope of his return to dwell with us forever.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The story of Christmas is in many ways the story of the entire Bible. Its context is that God created us for himself, to be in a perfect relationship with him. But our sin has caused brokenness and created an insurmountable distance between us and God. But through the Bible, God promised that, by his grace, “He will be our God, and we will be his people.” At Christmas, we see the fulfillment of this promise in the coming of Jesus Christ, Immanuel, which means “God With Us.” Jesus, the Word become flesh, is with us! He has erased the distance between us and God! Advent is about remembering this and anticipating the hope of his return to dwell with us forever.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Proverbs 3:5-8
God sometimes allows his people to walk through trials without understanding why we experience them. In times like these it is more important than ever to remember we can trust the Lord in all things. Only then will we find true wisdom and be able to move ahead with real healing.
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We'll head back to the book of Ezekiel and consider all that scripture has to tell us about finding our purpose and calling–while also diving into the source of our strength to understand the meaning behind our true mission in life.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Dr. Stephen Clark will be preaching on Sunday October 10 & 17 on a two-part series on Ezekiel 1:1-4 called, “When the Lord Turns Up!”
Dr. Clark retired five years ago as Senior Pastor of Old Cutler Presbyterian Church (2007-15) in Miami. Since retiring he has preached over 100 times at churches within our Presbytery.
In addition to his theological training Dr. Clark holds a PhD in American Religious History and has lectured in a number of theological seminaries. He is the author of As Good As It Gets: Love, Life and Relationships, Fifty Days in the Song of Songs, which was named “Book of the Month” by World Magazine.
On the mission’s front, Dr. Clark writes for a monthly magazine quietly published in an Islamic nation that now has over 1000 readers. He is also on the board of The Haiti Hope Alliance, a mission designed to support local pastors in their development of pastoral training and Presbyteries, as well as maintenance of orphanages and schools.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Dr. Stephen Clark will be preaching on Sunday October 10 & 17 on a two-part series on Ezekiel 1:1-4 called, “When the Lord Turns Up!”
Dr. Clark retired five years ago as Senior Pastor of Old Cutler Presbyterian Church (2007-15) in Miami. Since retiring he has preached over 100 times at churches within our Presbytery.
In addition to his theological training Dr. Clark holds a PhD in American Religious History and has lectured in a number of theological seminaries. He is the author of As Good As It Gets: Love, Life and Relationships, Fifty Days in the Song of Songs, which was named “Book of the Month” by World Magazine.
On the mission’s front, Dr. Clark writes for a monthly magazine quietly published in an Islamic nation that now has over 1000 readers. He is also on the board of The Haiti Hope Alliance, a mission designed to support local pastors in their development of pastoral training and Presbyteries, as well as maintenance of orphanages and schools.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Aldo Mondin is a guest pastor, and is the RUF Campus Minister at USF in Tampa, FL. He'll be preaching from Colossians 1:9-2:5.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The apostle Paul’s letter to the Philippians has often been called the epistle of joy and thanksgiving, even though he wrote this letter while in prison. How can he be joyful, while in prison? While it sounds strange, we learn the true support Paul had from the church at Philippi, and the eternal impact Jesus had on his life. As we read through this book, we’ll discover what it means to partner with others in the gospel, and seek out authentic joy, together.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It may surprise you that the book of Revelation begins with a series of letters from Jesus, to seven churches in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). Jesus’ words of encouragement and warning, in these letters, are not only directed at those seven churches. These written words of Christ are also meant to cause us to take an honest look at the condition of our own church, and ultimately, our own hearts as well.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we think of Moses, we usually picture him seeing God in the burning bush, warning Pharaoh of the 10 plagues, or receiving the 10 Commandments from God. But what happens to Moses after Egypt and Sinai? As we walk through selections from Numbers and Deuteronomy, we'll see how Moses' time leading the Israelites through the wilderness points us to our need for Jesus Christ and the hope we have in the Gospel.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 5
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 4
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 3
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 3
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 2
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 1
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Hebrews 1
When you start reading the book of Hebrews, you immediately notice how heavily it relies on the Old Testament. Angels, the law, the covenants, the high priest, and many of the Old Testament “heroes” of the faith all come into play in this book. But why mention any of them? The author of Hebrews shows us how all these aspects of the Old Testament point us to Jesus, who is far superior in every way. And it’s a good thing, because in difficult times we need to hold fast to One who is far superior and can actually deliver on his promise to save us and to one day lead us into the ultimate promised land.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we feel helpless, we're forced to consider where our faith is. Will we panic or will we trust God? He calls us to fully rely on Him. To trust God in all circumstances. Life, at times, can feel hopeless and full of confusion. Are we able to keep our eyes on God in every situation? Is nothing impossible when it comes to God? Join us, as we consider these things in the our series on the miracles of Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we feel helpless, we're forced to consider where our faith is. Will we panic or will we trust God? He calls us to fully rely on Him. To trust God in all circumstances. Life, at times, can feel hopeless and full of confusion. Are we able to keep our eyes on God in every situation? Is nothing impossible when it comes to God? Join us, as we consider these things in our series on the miracles of Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we feel helpless, we're forced to consider where our faith is. Will we panic or will we trust God? He calls us to fully rely on Him. To trust God in all circumstances. Life, at times, can feel hopeless and full of confusion. Are we able to keep our eyes on God in every situation? Is nothing impossible when it comes to God? Join us, as we consider these things in our series on the miracles of Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we feel helpless, we're forced to consider where our faith is. Will we panic or will we trust God? He calls us to fully rely on Him. To trust God in all circumstances. Life, at times, can feel hopeless and full of confusion. Are we able to keep our eyes on God in every situation? Is nothing impossible when it comes to God? Join us, as we consider these things in our series on the miracles of Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we feel helpless, we're forced to consider where our faith is. Will we panic or will we trust God? He calls us to fully rely on Him. To trust God in all circumstances. Life, at times, can feel hopeless and full of confusion. Are we able to keep our eyes on God in every situation? Is nothing impossible when it comes to God? Join us, as we consider these things in our series on the miracles of Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When we feel helpless, we're forced to consider where our faith is. Will we panic or will we trust God? He calls us to fully rely on Him. To trust God in all circumstances. Life, at times, can feel hopeless and full of confusion. Are we able to keep our eyes on God in every situation? Is nothing impossible when it comes to God? Join us, as we consider these things in our series on the miracles of Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus was a brilliant storyteller–using current events, everyday experiences and personal examples to share many important truths about God, His kingdom and each of us. In this series, we’ll unfold the true impact that these stories have on us today. By discovering the real meaning, we can see that parables teach us about more than just life lessons, but their true focus is the importance of living kingdom lives for God.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next few weeks leading up to Christmas, this series teaches the importance of the season of Advent, through the practice of hope, love, joy and peace. As we celebrate the ways in which faith in Jesus allows us to experience the world in wonderful and unique ways, we’ll recognize that all we are given, ultimately, came to us through the birth of our Savior.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Church has an unbelievable story–filled with a deep history, a commitment to mission, and a true hope for all those who seek her. The local Church is more than a weekly gathering in a building, the Church is called to be a presence in the world, everyday. Ecclesia explores God's plan, and more, for the local Church.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Church has an unbelievable story–filled with a deep history, a commitment to mission, and a true hope for all those who seek her. The local Church is more than a weekly gathering in a building, the Church is called to be a presence in the world, everyday. Ecclesia explores God's plan, and more, for the local Church.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Church has an unbelievable story–filled with a deep history, a commitment to mission, and a true hope for all those who seek her. The local Church is more than a weekly gathering in a building, the Church is called to be a presence in the world, everyday. Ecclesia explores God's plan, and more, for the local Church.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Church has an unbelievable story–filled with a deep history, a commitment to mission, and a true hope for all those who seek her. The local Church is more than a weekly gathering in a building, the Church is called to be a presence in the world, everyday. Ecclesia explores God's plan, and more, for the local Church.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Church has an unbelievable story–filled with a deep history, a commitment to mission, and a true hope for all those who seek her. The local Church is more than a weekly gathering in a building, the Church is called to be a presence in the world, everyday. Ecclesia explores God's plan, and more, for the local Church.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In a world that starts fast and rarely finishes, God calls us to trust Him through apathy and distraction to complete His work in us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In a world that starts fast and rarely finishes, God calls us to trust Him through apathy and distraction to complete His work in us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In a world that starts fast and rarely finishes, God calls us to trust Him through apathy and distraction to complete His work in us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In a world that starts fast and rarely finishes, God calls us to trust Him through apathy and distraction to complete His work in us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next several weeks, our Church will focus on rediscovering the basics of our faith. We'll spend time learning more about the Bible and its role in our lives, how prayer makes real change in our daily habits, and how our worship is much more than music on a Sunday morning.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next several weeks, our Church will focus on rediscovering the basics of our faith. We'll spend time learning more about the Bible and its role in our lives, how prayer makes real change in our daily habits, and how our worship is much more than music on a Sunday morning.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Over the next several weeks, our Church will focus on rediscovering the basics of our faith. We'll spend time learning more about the Bible and its role in our lives, how prayer makes real change in our daily habits, and how our worship is much more than music on a Sunday morning.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Bible has so much to say about faith: that it’s believing in things we can’t see and that’s an assurance of things for which we can only hope. But let’s face it, sometimes when we think we should have faith, we doubt instead. Are the two always mutually exclusive? Or can I doubt and still have faith?
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Bible makes some outrageous claims! From Creation, to the Great Flood, to the Plagues of Egypt to the Miracles of Jesus, it seems there are so many places where the Bible and science just don’t match up. Is it all really just a big allegory? Or are we meant to take the Bible at face value in every respect?
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus commands Christians to love God with all our heart, mind, soul and strength, and love our neighbor as ourselves. Christians are called to imitate Jesus Christ in every way. And yet, it seems Christians can be more judgmental and less Christ-like than those who don’t claim to follow Jesus. Does this nullify the truth of Christianity?
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
If we look at the world around us, it’s apparent that it is a world filled with brokenness and suffering. But what does this mean about God? Is he a good God who has no control over our suffering? Is he a cold and distant God who, though in control, has little compassion for us? Or is there another, more complex way to look at this difficult problem?
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Who was Jesus? Some say he was just a good man, a good teacher, or even a prophet. Others believe he is the Son of God. But what did he say about himself? And if he did say that he is God, why should we believe such a controversial claim?
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
What does it look like to give up everything you have, and give it all away to God? For many, that's a scary thought. When you relinquish control, you allow God to use you in ways that would never be possible without Him. Let's be a church that proclaims His name above all others, and invests in the spiritual and personal growth of our own souls. Let's be a church that makes sure everyone has a place to belong, and let's be a church that is generous with our resources beyond our wildest imaginations. Let's be Fully Engaged.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
What does it look like to give up everything you have, and give it all away to God? For many, that's a scary thought. When you relinquish control, you allow God to use you in ways that would never be possible without Him. Let's be a church that proclaims His name above all others, and invests in the spiritual and personal growth of our own souls. Let's be a church that makes sure everyone has a place to belong, and let's be a church that is generous with our resources beyond our wildest imaginations. Let's be Fully Engaged.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
What does it look like to give up everything you have, and give it all away to God? For many, that's a scary thought. When you relinquish control, you allow God to use you in ways that would never be possible without Him. Let's be a church that proclaims His name above all others, and invests in the spiritual and personal growth of our own souls. Let's be a church that makes sure everyone has a place to belong, and let's be a church that is generous with our resources beyond our wildest imaginations. Let's be Fully Engaged.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
What does it look like to give up everything you have, and give it all away to God? For many, that's a scary thought. When you relinquish control, you allow God to use you in ways that would never be possible without Him. Let's be a church that proclaims His name above all others, and invests in the spiritual and personal growth of our own souls. Let's be a church that makes sure everyone has a place to belong, and let's be a church that is generous with our resources beyond our wildest imaginations. Let's be Fully Engaged.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
What does it look like to give up everything you have, and give it all away to God? For many, that's a scary thought. When you relinquish control, you allow God to use you in ways that would never be possible without Him. Let's be a church that proclaims His name above all others, and invests in the spiritual and personal growth of our own souls. Let's be a church that makes sure everyone has a place to belong, and let's be a church that is generous with our resources beyond our wildest imaginations. Let's be Fully Engaged.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
What does it look like to give up everything you have, and give it all away to God? For many, that's a scary thought. When you relinquish control, you allow God to use you in ways that would never be possible without Him. Let's be a church that proclaims His name above all others, and invests in the spiritual and personal growth of our own souls. Let's be a church that makes sure everyone has a place to belong, and let's be a church that is generous with our resources beyond our wildest imaginations. Let's be Fully Engaged.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the beginning, the heavens stretched over the void, and the earth was placed among the stars. And, over time, the earth became lost and broken. Until one quiet night, salvation was born. Jesus, this glory divine, became the answer to brokenness. Replacing the law with love, and grace overflowing–bringing worth to the weary and redemption for us all. It’s in this truth, that we celebrate the coming king. We have a thrill of hope, and a longing to worship a baby in a manger, named Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the beginning, the heavens stretched over the void, and the earth was placed among the stars. And, over time, the earth became lost and broken. Until one quiet night, salvation was born. Jesus, this glory divine, became the answer to brokenness. Replacing the law with love, and grace overflowing–bringing worth to the weary and redemption for us all. It’s in this truth, that we celebrate the coming king. We have a thrill of hope, and a longing to worship a baby in a manger, named Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the beginning, the heavens stretched over the void, and the earth was placed among the stars. And, over time, the earth became lost and broken. Until one quiet night, salvation was born. Jesus, this glory divine, became the answer to brokenness. Replacing the law with love, and grace overflowing–bringing worth to the weary and redemption for us all. It’s in this truth, that we celebrate the coming king. We have a thrill of hope, and a longing to worship a baby in a manger, named Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the beginning, the heavens stretched over the void, and the earth was placed among the stars. And, over time, the earth became lost and broken. Until one quiet night, salvation was born. Jesus, this glory divine, became the answer to brokenness. Replacing the law with love, and grace overflowing–bringing worth to the weary and redemption for us all. It’s in this truth, that we celebrate the coming king. We have a thrill of hope, and a longing to worship a baby in a manger, named Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the beginning, the heavens stretched over the void, and the earth was placed among the stars. And, over time, the earth became lost and broken. Until one quiet night, salvation was born. Jesus, this glory divine, became the answer to brokenness. Replacing the law with love, and grace overflowing–bringing worth to the weary and redemption for us all. It’s in this truth, that we celebrate the coming king. We have a thrill of hope, and a longing to worship a baby in a manger, named Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
In the beginning, the heavens stretched over the void, and the earth was placed among the stars. And, over time, the earth became lost and broken. Until one quiet night, salvation was born. Jesus, this glory divine, became the answer to brokenness. Replacing the law with love, and grace overflowing–bringing worth to the weary and redemption for us all. It’s in this truth, that we celebrate the coming king. We have a thrill of hope, and a longing to worship a baby in a manger, named Jesus.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Romans, the most influential epistle in the Bible, defines what it means to live a justified and righteous life, through Christ and faith alone. God pursues us, He finds us and He saves us. Our hope is to discover the true Gospel and it’s never ending goodness, for you.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
It’s easy to think of the Ten Commandments as a list of rules and regulations, inscribed in stone thousands of years ago. But there’s actually freedom found within the law, if we’re willing to see it, that serve as an important and timeless reminder for our lives today–and for the future.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
We’ll discover what it means to be made beautiful in Christ, in the midst of our brokenness and imperfection.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The book of Exodus displays a powerful image of a God, who loves His people through our own personal shame, bitterness and self-righteousness. A God who also redeems and saves His people, though a man named Moses, and offers us hope by freeing us from our slavery of sin and suffering.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
God has spoken to us through the redemptive story of the Bible and we recognize it as the centering narrative in our lives. It is because of this, that we value a love for the story of scripture above everything else, here at Westtown Church. Through this series, Generous, we will walk through all of our values, here at Westtown, and discover ways that generosity can become a part of our everyday lives.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
God has spoken to us through the redemptive story of the Bible and we recognize it as the centering narrative in our lives. It is because of this, that we value a love for the story of scripture above everything else, here at Westtown Church. Through this series, Generous, we will walk through all of our values, here at Westtown, and discover ways that generosity can become a part of our everyday lives.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
God has spoken to us through the redemptive story of the Bible and we recognize it as the centering narrative in our lives. It is because of this, that we value a love for the story of scripture above everything else, here at Westtown Church. Through this series, Generous, we will walk through all of our values, here at Westtown, and discover ways that generosity can become a part of our everyday lives.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
God has spoken to us through the redemptive story of the Bible and we recognize it as the centering narrative in our lives. It is because of this, that we value a love for the story of scripture above everything else, here at Westtown Church. Through this series, Generous, we will walk through all of our values, here at Westtown, and discover ways that generosity can become a part of our everyday lives.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
God has spoken to us through the redemptive story of the Bible and we recognize it as the centering narrative in our lives. It is because of this, that we value a love for the story of scripture above everything else, here at Westtown Church. Through this series, Generous, we will walk through all of our values, here at Westtown, and discover ways that generosity can become a part of our everyday lives.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
As we enter into another Advent Season, it's easy to be overwhelmed by what our culture and world tells is important during the Christmas Holiday. If you ever find yourself wondering, “There has to be more to this, right?”, know that you’re not alone. The shepherds, the wise men — even Jesus’ own family all had similar questions. The birth of Jesus, born unto us, was the way God revealed everything good He had in mind – For all of us, and for the world.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
As we enter into another Advent Season, it's easy to be overwhelmed by what our culture and world tells is important during the Christmas Holiday. If you ever find yourself wondering, “There has to be more to this, right?”, know that you’re not alone. The shepherds, the wise men — even Jesus’ own family all had similar questions. The birth of Jesus, born unto us, was the way God revealed everything good He had in mind – For all of us, and for the world.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
As we enter into another Advent Season, it's easy to be overwhelmed by what our culture and world tells is important during the Christmas Holiday. If you ever find yourself wondering, “There has to be more to this, right?”, know that you’re not alone. The shepherds, the wise men — even Jesus’ own family all had similar questions. The birth of Jesus, born unto us, was the way God revealed everything good He had in mind – For all of us, and for the world.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
As we enter into another Advent Season, it's easy to be overwhelmed by what our culture and world tells is important during the Christmas Holiday. If you ever find yourself wondering, “There has to be more to this, right?”, know that you’re not alone. The shepherds, the wise men — even Jesus’ own family all had similar questions. The birth of Jesus, born unto us, was the way God revealed everything good He had in mind – For all of us, and for the world.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When it comes to finding gratitude in our day to day lives, we often seek out our personal happiness & identity. What we find in scripture though, is the certainty and transcendence of our heavenly father is where we should be looking.
When we begin to see God’s goodness within our lives, and within the opportunities all around us, we discover what it means to be truly Thankful.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When it comes to finding gratitude in our day to day lives, we often seek out our personal happiness & identity. What we find in scripture though, is the certainty and transcendence of our heavenly father is where we should be looking.
When we begin to see God’s goodness within our lives, and within the opportunities all around us, we discover what it means to be truly Thankful.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When it comes to finding gratitude in our day to day lives, we often seek out our personal happiness & identity. What we find in scripture though, is the certainty and transcendence of our heavenly father is where we should be looking.
When we begin to see God’s goodness within our lives, and within the opportunities all around us, we discover what it means to be truly Thankful.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
When it comes to finding gratitude in our day to day lives, we often seek out our personal happiness & identity. What we find in scripture though, is the certainty and transcendence of our heavenly father is where we should be looking.
When we begin to see God’s goodness within our lives, and within the opportunities all around us, we discover what it means to be truly Thankful.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
Jesus, the perfect son of god was arrested, tried, crucified and killed. He was broken, willingly, to perfect His Father's story of redemption... for us.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.
We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
For centuries, the story of Jesus has been told through sharp, awkwardly shaped, and broken pieces of colorful glass. You can only imagine the complexity of each completed stained glass window, while it is being carefully and painstakingly hand-crafted. The necessity of light to finish the magnificent image brings about the anticipated beauty of stained glass. Yet, the completion of the stained glass window only tells half the story.We are pieces of glass. Broken and out of place, with a seemingly incomplete purpose. Yet, if not for our brokenness, it wouldn’t be clear that the light which illuminates us is Christ’s, and not our own. When we put ourselves in God’s hands, the master creator can remake us into something more beautiful than we can ever imagine for ourselves.
Support the show (https://westtownchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)
The Advent Season has long been the gathering place for friends, family, and time spent with loved ones celebrating the birth of our Saviour. Somewhere along the way, our culture has become busy and we have lost site of our true longing and anticipation of what is to come. Instead of focusing on Jesus, our thoughts and actions are consumed with meal planning, presents & pageants. Instead of Jesus and His birth maintaining a prominent place in our homes, Christmas has become the place of our fabricated traditions. Let's set aside our own needs, and reclaim this season for Jesus and His hope and light in our lives.
The Advent Season has long been the gathering place for friends, family, and time spent with loved ones celebrating the birth of our Saviour. Somewhere along the way, our culture has become busy and we have lost site of our true longing and anticipation of what is to come. Instead of focusing on Jesus, our thoughts and actions are consumed with meal planning, presents & pageants. Instead of Jesus and His birth maintaining a prominent place in our homes, Christmas has become the place of our fabricated traditions. Let's set aside our own needs, and reclaim this season for Jesus and His hope and light in our lives.
The book of Philemon consists of only one chapter–which is a prison epistle from Paul, written to Philemon. This letter is a plea, to request forgiveness for his runaway servant Onesimus, who was a new believer in Christ.
Through Paul’s letter to Philemon, we discover his love for the church, his love for reconciliation and how he graciously handles a difficult situation. Using Paul as an example, Philemon displays how the gospel can accelerate the restoration process and the difference it makes in our hearts and our relationships, especially relationships in which we’ve been wronged.
The book of Philemon consists of only one chapter–which is a prison epistle from Paul, written to Philemon. This letter is a plea, to request forgiveness for his runaway servant Onesimus, who was a new believer in Christ.
Through Paul’s letter to Philemon, we discover his love for the church, his love for reconciliation and how he graciously handles a difficult situation. Using Paul as an example, Philemon displays how the gospel can accelerate the restoration process and the difference it makes in our hearts and our relationships, especially relationships in which we’ve been wronged.
The book of Philemon consists of only one chapter–which is a prison epistle from Paul, written to Philemon. This letter is a plea, to request forgiveness for his runaway servant Onesimus, who was a new believer in Christ.
Through Paul’s letter to Philemon, we discover his love for the church, his love for reconciliation and how he graciously handles a difficult situation. Using Paul as an example, Philemon displays how the gospel can accelerate the restoration process and the difference it makes in our hearts and our relationships, especially relationships in which we’ve been wronged.
Often, when we think about our homes, we assume that what goes on outside takes place on the inside. Have you thought about your home recently? Beyond the front door? We all are a part of different homes that each have unique stories and experiences. Is Christ at the center of your homes story? Or, do you already have everything figured out on your own? Consider making your house...His home.
Often, when we think about our homes, we assume that what goes on outside takes place on the inside. Have you thought about your home recently? Beyond the front door? We all are a part of different homes that each have unique stories and experiences. Is Christ at the center of your homes story? Or, do you already have everything figured out on your own? Consider making your house...His home.
Often, when we think about our homes, we assume that what goes on outside takes place on the inside. Have you thought about your home recently? Beyond the front door? We all are a part of different homes that each have unique stories and experiences. Is Christ at the center of your homes story? Or, do you already have everything figured out on your own? Consider making your house...His home.
Often, when we think about our homes, we assume that what goes on outside takes place on the inside. Have you thought about your home recently? Beyond the front door? We all are a part of different homes that each have unique stories and experiences. Is Christ at the center of your homes story? Or, do you already have everything figured out on your own? Consider making your house...His home.
Often, when we think about our homes, we assume that what goes on outside takes place on the inside. Have you thought about your home recently? Beyond the front door? We all are a part of different homes that each have unique stories and experiences. Is Christ at the center of your homes story? Or, do you already have everything figured out on your own? Consider making your house...His home.
Often, when we think about our homes, we assume that what goes on outside takes place on the inside. Have you thought about your home recently? Beyond the front door? We all are a part of different homes that each have unique stories and experiences. Is Christ at the center of your homes story? Or, do you already have everything figured out on your own? Consider making your house...His home.