Light & Life Christian Fellowship : Recent Episodes
Light & Life Christian Fellowship
Teachings, preachings, interviews, and resources from Light & Life Christian Fellowship, a church in North Long Beach straddling urban and suburban communities.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
The letter is designed to have four main movements but it is unified as one long flowing exploration of the gospel.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS | The church in Rome had existed for some time and was made up of Jewish and non-Jewish followers. But at one point sometime between A.D. 41-53, Emperor Claudius expelled all of the Jewish people, including Christian Jews from Rome and then allowed them to return five years later (see Acts 18:2). When these Jews returned they found a church that had become very non-Jewish in custom and practice. This created lots of tension so that in Paul’s day the Roman Church was divided. People disagreed about how to follow Jesus, they were debating about whether non-Jewish Christians should celebrate the sabbath, eat kosher, or be circumcised. So Paul wrote this letter to accomplish a few things. He wanted this divided church to become unified and for a practical purpose, he was hoping the church would become a staging ground for his mission to go even further west to Spain. For these reasons, Paul wrote Romans. Romans is Paul’s fullest explanation of the gospel; the good news that he was announcing about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection and it’s effect on Creation and the church.
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
We're so glad you're here! HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional on our app and social media! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/llcflb
YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/llcflb
INSTAGRAM: @LLCFLB
WEBSITE: LLCF.ORG
To Give: LLCF.org/Give
HAVE YOU HEARD? Light & Life is turning 70 years in 2024! As we enter this very important milestone year for our church we want to take time for consecration, thanksgiving, and radical dependence on God who has shown himself faithful yesterday, today, and will be forever!
Our 21 Day Fast will also be coupled with a three-week series that will help us look to the God who is always doing a NEW THING. He’s been good to us for 70 years and we trust that he is still working and are asking for 70 more years of fruitful ministry! We've got a lot to share with you in the coming weeks about what we believe God is wanting to do at Light & Life in the next 70 years, in the meantime, dive deep into prayer and fasting and use the daily Scripture & devotional guide below to be guided and encouraged daily. We will be releasing a daily video devotional right here on our app! Be sure to enable push notifications so you don't miss any of our devotionals and daily reminders!
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! in this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God's word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world. Jump in with us through Sunday teaching, a daily podcast, and Wednesday morning Bible study.
Church can be both beautiful and messy at the same time. Much of the mess came into the church through the surrounding culture and the incredible diversity. The believers misunderstood what it meant to be free in Christ. There were divisions, squabbles, leadership crises, arrogance, and little love! This all threatened to destroy the beautiful church Paul had planted. In his letter, Paul confronts these divisions with the truth of the gospel in the hope of producing beauty out of a mess! In this series, we will find many parallels to our own culture and will find that God’s word is incredibly relevant to our modern world. Jump in with us through Sunday teaching, a daily podcast, and Wednesday morning Bible study.
PLUS NOTHING PODCAST | Listen to our new episode called, "Jesus Appears to Seven Followers"
PLUS NOTHING PODCAST | Listen to our new episode called, "Jesus Talks Death & Resurrection"".
PLUS NOTHING PODCAST | Listen to our new episode called, "Jesus Heals an Outcast Woman".
PLUS NOTHING PODCAST | Listen to our new episode called, "God’s Law & Human Traditions".
PLUS NOTHING PODCAST | Listen to our new episode called, "Jesus’ Authority Questioned".
This podcast follows most of the highlights of Jesus' life through Sunday sermons and weekday podcasts that fill in much of the gaps. Why PLUS NOTHING? It comes from a simple formula we want people to build their lives upon: JESUS + NOTHING = EVERYTHING. When we put our whole trust in Jesus and remove our focus on all other things we gain everything, eternal life.
This podcast follows most of the highlights of Jesus' life through Sunday sermons and weekday podcasts that fill in much of the gaps. Why PLUS NOTHING? It comes from a simple formula we want people to build their lives upon: JESUS + NOTHING = EVERYTHING. When we put our whole trust in Jesus and remove our focus on all other things we gain everything, eternal life.
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
Our theme this year comes from the old hymn that invites us to find and behold Christ.
With so many distractions, voices calling for our attention, and the isolation left in the wake of the pandemic, it is easy to go about this season with little thought for Christ. We invite you, God's faithful ones, to intentionally seek Christ so that you may behold him, born the King of Angels!
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms. Today's episode is called A blessed Home
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms. Today's episode is called Sin & Shin.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms. Today's episode is called Qoph & Resh
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Gimel, the 3rd letter of the Hebrew alphabet!
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Never Be Shaken
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Lions & Cobras.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Shelter of the Most High.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Whom Have I in Heaven But You?
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called In My Feelings.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called I Almost Slipped!
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Painting A Tree?
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Give Generously.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called God Laughs At Wickedness.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Don’t Be Envious.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Eating Bread.
A Podcast series going through the book of Psalms.
Today's episode is called Like a Tree.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Fear God.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Just the Right Words.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Meaningless! Meaningless!
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Walking Into Eternity.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called The Fountain of Youth.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called I Wanna Be Forever Young.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Days of Darkness.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called This or That.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Head in the Clouds.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Return on Investment.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A Bird in the Sky.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Multiply Words.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Snakes & Abe Lincoln.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Fools & Favoritism.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Dead Flies & Perfume.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Wisdom & Weapons.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Expect the Unexpected.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Sharing is Caring.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called In God’s Hands.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called God Makes Himself Known.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A Hundred Crimes.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Does Wickedness Win?
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Obey the King.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Happy Faces.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called The Heart of the Problem (Sin).
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called I am Determined To Be Wise.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Avoid All Extremes!
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A String of Wisdom.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Compare & Contrast.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Welcome to the Good Life!!
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Talk Less, Smile More.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Work, Eat & Repeat.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A Hundred Children.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Who Enjoys Your Wealth?
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called The Hoarder Mentality?
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Gone with the Wind.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called The Consumer Cycle.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called My Vow was My Mistake
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Quick to Listen, Slow to Speak.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Now This Is the Story All About How...
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A Threefold Cord.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Two Are Better Than One.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Better is One Handful.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Tears for Fears.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Dust to Dust.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Don’t Juuuudge Me!.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called This is the Gift of God.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Beautiful In Its Time.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A Time for Everything.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Eat & Drink.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called What’s It All For?.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called I Hated Life.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Delights of a Man’s Heart.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called A Little Laughter & Some Wine.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Madness & Sorrow.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Chasing the Wind.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Nothing New Under the Sun.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Neverending.
A Podcast series going through the book of Ecclesiastes.
Today's episode is called Meaningless, Meaningless!
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Acts 2:1–13
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Acts 1:6-14
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Matthew 28:16-20
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on John 21:15-25
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Luke 24:13-35
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on John 20:24-29
A podcast series taking us through the In Between
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on John 20:11–17
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on how it’s never too late to follow Jesus and how Nicodemus is a great example in John 19:39-42.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Kimy as they speak on the crowds condemning Jesus and exchange him for a criminal in John 19:1-16.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Jensen Elias as they speak on Jesus eating one last meal with his disciples in Mark 14:12-26.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Stephanie as they speak on Mary anointing Jesus in John 12:1-8.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Sarah as they speak on Luke 20:1-19.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Danny as they speak on Jesus driving out moneychangers in Mark 11:15-18.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Ian as they speak on how Jesus encounters his resurrected friend in John 11:38-44.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus encountering a prominent Pharisee in Luke 14:1-14.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus encountering Moses & Elijah, and how He is greater in Matthew 17:1-13.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Obe as they speak on Jesus healing a crippled woman in Luke 13:10-17.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Alberto as they speak on Jesus redefining what family is in Matthew 12:46-50.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Emily as they speak on Jesus encountering Martha and showing her what’s most important and God over business for God in Luke 10:38-42.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on a curious man learning he’s close to the kingdom in Luke 9:37-43.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Kimy as they speak on Jesus eating with a Pharisee in Luke 7:36-50.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on a curious man learning he’s close to the kingdom in Mark 12:28-34.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Sarah as they speak on Jesus welcoming children in Mark 10:13-16.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Bartimeaus encountering Jesus in Mark 10:46-52.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Adrian as they speak on Jesus eating with a hated man in Luke 19:1-10.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus speaking honestly about the dangers of coveting possessions in Luke 10:25-37.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Jacqueline as they speak on Jesus speaking honestly about the dangers of coveting possessions in Luke 12:13-21.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Phanith as they speak on how we should bring people to Jesus for forgiveness, not condemnation in John 8:1-11.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Juan Carlos as they speak on Jesus healing two demon possessed men in Luke 8:26-39.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Alberto as they speak on Jesus meeting a faith filled Centurion in Matthew 8:5-13.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on all are born blind and we need Jesus to see clearly in Mark 8:22-26.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus traveling far to heal a gentile’s daughter in Mark 8:24-30.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus talking to a raging storm in Matthew 18:31-35.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus encountering three people not ready to commit in Luke 9:57-62.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus encountering and altering the life of many women in Luke 8:1-3.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus hating the self-righteous and how we must avoid this and teach unbelievers true religion in Mark 7:1-8.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on taking Jesus at his word and interceding for others in John 4:43-54.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Kimy as they speak on Jesus healing a woman in Mark 5:25-34.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Sarah as they speak on Jesus, Jairus, & the 12 year old girl in Mark 5:21-24, 35-43.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus meeting Levi, eating with sinners & tax collectors in Mark 2:13-17.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on friends bringing a paralyzed man to Jesus in Luke 5:18-25.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Ian as they speak on Jesus healing the Leper in Mark 1:40-45.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Nicodemus asking for a late night meeting in John 3:1-21.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Come & See' in John 1:43-50.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus being tempted by Satan in Matthew 4:1-11.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'We Keep Meeting' in John 1:29-34.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on Jesus Meeting His Cousin John in Luke 1:39-45.
A podcast series taking us on a Journey to the Lamb.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Lifting Up Jesus ' in Numbers 21:9 and John 3:14-15.
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Hang in there until lent begins March 2nd! In the mean time, rewind and replay one of our hundreds of episodes!
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Do You Really Want Jesus to Return?' in Revelation 21:1-4 .
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Deliver Us From Evil' in Matthew 6:11-13.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Kingdom Come' in Matthew 6:9-10.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Heal Our Land' in 2 Chronicles 7:12-16.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'A Radiant Church' in Ephesians 5:25-27.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Put to Death' in Colossians 3:5-11.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Fallout' in Lamentations 3:22-24.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Bring Them Back' in Jeremiah 31:23-25.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'A Missionary On Every Block' in Isaiah 61:4.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'A Full Meal' in Psalm 19:7.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Habakkuk's Prayer' in Habakkuk 3:1-2.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'A New Heart' in Ezekiel 36:26.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Glow Up' in Ephesians 4:20-24.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'The Soul's Appetite' in Psalm 103:1-5.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Renovation of the Heart' in Titus 3:3-7.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Confessions Part One' in Psalm 51:10-12.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Valley of Dry Bones' in Ezekiel 37:1-10.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Our Inheritance' in Ezekiel 47:13-23.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'The Power of the River' in Ezekiel 47:6-12.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Increasing Depth' in Ezekiel 47:3-5.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'God Our Source' in Ezekiel 47:1-2.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Day by Day Renewal' in 2 Corinthians 4:16-18.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Renewing Your Strength' in Isaiah 40:31.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Renewing Your Mind' in Romans 12:2.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Choosing New Habits' in Matthew 6:25-34
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Rhythms of Renewal' in Genesis 2:2.
A podcast series guiding us through Rivers in the Desert.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'God of Renewal' in Isaiah 43:19-21.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'King of Hearts' in John 1:4-5.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Phanith as they speak on 'Depart in Peace' in Luke 2:29-32.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Ian as they speak on 'A Gentile Justice' in Isaiah 42:1-4.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Kimy and Jac as they speak on 'Among the Wild Beasts' in Ezekiel 34:23-31.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Alberto as they speak on 'King & Protector' in Jeremiah 23:5-6.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Deb and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'A Shepherd of Peace' in Micah 5:4-5.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and David as they speak on 'Prince of Peace' in Isaiah 9:6-7.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Phanith and Jac as they speak on 'Mega Joy' in Luke 2:8-12.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Joy is a Song!' in Isaiah 35:5-7.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'A Singing God' in Zephaniah 3:14-17.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'King of Joy' in Psalm 45:6-7.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Jensen as they speak on 'Oil of Joy' in Isaiah 61:1-3.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Adrian as they speak on 'Rejoice & Shout!' in Zachariah 9:9-10.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Sarah as they speak on 'King of the Miserable' in Isaiah 61:1-2.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Deb and Ian as they speak on 'Fear, Favor, Faith' in Luke 1:30.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Seed of Faith' in Genesis 15:6.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Larry and Omauri as they speak on 'Faith Healing' in Malachi 4:2.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Kimy as they speak on 'God of Small Places' in Micah 5:2.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Obed and Jensen as they speak on 'God of the Impossible' in Isaiah 7:14.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Deb and Phanith as they speak on 'Fading Faith' in Psalms 89:49-51.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Joe as they speak on 'Fear and Flight' in Hosea 11:1.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Larry as they speak on 'Hope of A Good Shepard' in Ezekiel 34:23-24.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Obed and Nickie as they speak on 'Light of Hope' in Isaiah 9:1-2.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Pastor Sean as they speak on 'Hope in the Lord' in Isaiah 40:29-31.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Sean and Joe as they speak on 'Walking in Hope' in Isaiah 2:1-5.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and David as they speak on 'A Messianic Hope' in 2 Samuel 7:11-13.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Isai as they speak on 'A World of Despair' in Judges 21:15.
A podcast series guiding us through Advent as we speak about the birth of the King of Hearts.
Today's episode features Pastor Joel and Phanith as they speak on 'The First Glimpse of Hope' in Genesis 3:14-15.
Here’s a sneak peak at our upcoming Advent Podcast titled, “Journey to the King of Hearts” launching on November 28th.
Share the episode with a friend! We will be releasing 28 episodes leading up all the way to Christmas Day!
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Excellence Demands Excellence" from Proverbs 31:25-31.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Life of Wisdom" from Proverbs 31:13-24.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Woman's Worth" from Proverbs 31:10-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Speak Up!" from Proverbs 31:8-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "What Are You Doing Son" from Proverbs 31:1-7.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A King & An Obnoxious Person" from Proverbs 30:29-33
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Four Small Things" from Proverbs 30:24-28.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Four Insufferable People" from Proverbs 30:21-23.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Riddle Me This" from Proverbs 30:18-20
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Never Satisfied" from Proverbs 30:15-17.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Chain Reaction" from Proverbs 30:11-14.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Lest He Curse You" from Proverbs 30:10.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Only Prayer In Proverbs" from Proverbs 30:7-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Humble Place" from Proverbs 30:1-6.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Pride, Curses, and Kings" from Proverbs 29:23-27.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Power of Correction" from Proverbs 29:19-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Instruction & Chaos" from Proverbs 29:15-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Wise King" from Proverbs 29:12-14
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A City Aflame" from Proverbs 29:8-11.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Double Snare" from Proverbs 29:5-7.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Loving Wisdom" from Proverbs 28:28, 29:1-4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Get Rich Quick" from Proverbs 28:19-27
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Grave and the Pit" from Proverbs 28:17-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Ill Gotten Gains" from Proverbs 28:15-16
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Happy Mercy" from Proverbs 28:13-14
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "How Do You Pray?" from Proverbs 28:9-12
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" from Proverbs 28:5-8
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Bold As A Lion" from Proverbs 28:1-4
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Counting Sheep" from Proverbs 27:23-27
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Heart of the Matter" from Proverbs 27:18-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Happy Wife, Happy Life" from Proverbs 27:15-17.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Situational Awareness" from Proverbs 27:12-14.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Friends and Family" from Proverbs 27:7-10.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Wounds From A Friend" from Proverbs 27:5-6.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Fool Spotting" from Proverbs 27:3-4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Careful Boasting" from Proverbs 27:1-2.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Secret Haters" from Proverbs 26:23-28
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Two Cans In Your Hands" from Proverbs 26:17-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Why You Lion?" from Proverbs 26:13-16.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Wise In the Eyes" from Proverbs 26:10-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Fit For Nothing!" from Proverbs 26:6-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Tomfoolery" from Proverbs 26:3-5.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Fool & A Curse" from Proverbs 26:1-2.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Glory & Honey" from Proverbs 25:27-28.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Fountain Of Life" from Proverbs 25:24-26.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Burning Coals" from Proverbs 25:21-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Kicking Someone While They're Down" from Proverbs 25:18-20.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Little Too Much!" from Proverbs 25:16-17.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Cold Drinks, Gifts & Patience" from Proverbs 25:13-15.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Golden Apples" from Proverbs 25:11-12
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" from Proverbs 25:7c-10.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Sit Down, Be Humble" from Proverbs 25:4-5.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Remove the Dross" from Proverbs 25:4-5.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Wisdom & Revival" from Proverbs 25:1-3.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Little Sleep" from Proverbs 24:30-34.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Paycheck" from Proverbs 24:28-29.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Before you Build" from Proverbs 24:27
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Kiss On The Lips" from Proverbs 24:26.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Playing Favorites" from Proverbs 24:23-25
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Saying 30!" from Proverbs 24:21-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Snuffed Out" from Proverbs 24:19-20
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Do Not Gloat" from Proverbs 24:17-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Fall Seven Times" from Proverbs 24:15-16.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Eat Honey" from Proverbs 24:13-14.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Bystander Effect" from Proverbs 24:11-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Adversity is Advantageous" from Proverbs 24:10.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Watch Out For Schemers" from Proverbs 24:8-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Yakety-Yak" from Proverbs 24:7.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Wisdom As Strength" from Proverbs 24:5-6.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Nice House!" from Proverbs 24:3-4
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Show Me Your Friends" from Proverbs 24:1-2.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Bites Like A Snake" from Proverbs 23:29-35.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Adultery, A Deep Pit" from Proverbs 23:26-28.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Honor Your Mother and Father" from Proverbs 23:22-25.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Too Much Wine" from Proverbs 23:19-21.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Zealous Heart" from Proverbs 23:17-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Wise and Glad Hearts" from Proverbs 23:15-16.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Do Not Withhold Discipline" from Proverbs 23:13-14.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Hearts and Ears" from Proverbs 23:12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Fields of the Fatherless" from Proverbs 23:10-11.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Don't Speak" from Proverbs 23:9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Stingy Host" from Proverbs 23:6-8.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Money Has Wings" from Proverbs 23:4-5
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Curb Your Appetite! " from Proverbs 23:1-3
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Thirty Sayings For You" from Proverbs 22:17-21.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Woman and the Child" from Proverbs 22:14-16.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "There's A Lion Outside!" from Proverbs 22:10-13.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Generous Will Be Blessed" from Proverbs 22:6-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Snares and Pitfalls" from Proverbs 22:2-5.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Good Name" from Proverbs 22:1.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Give Thought to your Ways" from Proverbs 21:28-31.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Sacrifice of the Wicked" from Proverbs 21:24-27.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Guard Your Mouth" from Proverbs 21:19-23.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Random For The Righteous" from Proverbs 21:14-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "No Mercy For Your Neighbors" from Proverbs 21:9-13.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Caught Red Handed" from Proverbs 21:5-8
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Unplowed Field" from Proverbs 21:1-4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Love Faithfulness" from Proverbs 20:26-30.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Avenger" from Proverbs 20:20-25.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "You Talk Too Much" from Proverbs 20:16-19.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Rare Jewel" from Proverbs 20:11-15.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Deep Waters" from Proverbs 20:1-10.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Correct The Wise" from Proverbs 19:24-29.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Untouched By Trouble" from Proverbs 19:16-23.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Husband and Wife Conversation" from Proverbs 19:8-15.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Blood Is Thicker Than Water?" from Proverbs 19:7.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Friends; How Many Of Us Have Them?" from Proverbs 19:1-6.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Closer Than A Brother" from Proverbs 18:20-24.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Cross Examine" from Proverbs 18:17-19.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Art of Listening" from Proverbs 18:13-16.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Haughty or Humble" from Proverbs 18:9-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Words of a Gossip" from Proverbs 18:5-8.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Careful What You Say" from Proverbs 17:27 - 18:4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "To The Ends Of The Earth" from Proverbs 17:23-26.
Today we take a short break from our Walking in Wisdom schedule to highlight a very special opportunity we have this Sunday! We are partnering with Compassion International to sponsor 163 kids from a church we helped to plant in 2019 in the Dominican Republic. Tune in to learn more!
What are three things that bring us grief in life? Find out on our podcast episode, "Good Grief!" from our Walking in Wisdom series!
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Breaching a Dam" from Proverbs 17:14-19.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Fool Bent On Folly" from Proverbs 17:9-13.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Eloquent Lips" from Proverbs 17:5-8.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Dry Crust" from Proverbs 17:1-4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Gray Hairs" from Proverbs 16:25-33.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Honeycomb" from Proverbs 16:20-24.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Better Thing" from Proverbs 16:16-19.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "King of the Scale" from Proverbs 16:10-15.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Established Steps" from Proverbs 16:4-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "His Ways Are Higher" from Proverbs 16:1-3.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Compare Contrast" from Proverbs 15:25-33.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Highway to Heaven" from Proverbs 15:19-24.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Small Serving of Veggies" from Proverbs 15:16-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Heart of the Matter" from Proverbs 15:13-15.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Death Destruction" from Proverbs 15:10-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Love - Hate Relationship" from Proverbs 15:5-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Word of Pain" from Proverbs 15:1-4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Who's House Do You Belong To?" from Proverbs 14:28-35.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Secure Fortress" from Proverbs 14:25-27.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Folly Yields Folly" from Proverbs 14:18-24.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Hotheaded Fool" from Proverbs 14:15-17.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Endgame in Mind" from Proverbs 14:10-14.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Making Amends April" from Proverbs 14:4-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Wise Woman" from Proverbs 14:1-3.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Inheritance and The Rod" from Proverbs 13:22-25.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Companion of Fools" from Proverbs 13:18-21.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Favor and Folly" from Proverbs 13:13-17.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Money and Trees" from Proverbs 13:7-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Sluggard's Appetite" from Proverbs 13:4-6.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Value Correction" from Proverbs 13:1-3.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The Lazy Do Not Roast" from Proverbs 12:24-28.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Pierce Like A Sword" from Proverbs 12:18-23.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Be A Nobody" from Proverbs 12:9-11.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "The House of Righteous" from Proverbs 12:5-8.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Husband's Crown" from Proverbs 12:4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Cannot Be Moved" from Proverbs 12:1-3 .
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Capturing Souls" from Proverbs 11:27-31.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "You Cannot Out Give God" from Proverbs 11:24-26.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Gold Ring In A Pig's Snout" from Proverbs 11:22-23.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Be Sure of This" from Proverbs 11:15-21.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Can You Keep A Secret?" from Proverbs 11:9-14.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Dishonest Gain" from Proverbs 11:1-8.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Refuge For The Blameless" from Proverbs 10:27-30
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Smoke To The Eyes" from Proverbs 10:22-26.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Tongues of Choice Silver" from Proverbs 10:19-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Cover & Conceal" from Proverbs 10:12-18
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Fountain of Life" from Proverbs 10:6-11
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Stolen Water" from Proverbs 9:13-18
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "To Rebuke or Not to Rebuke" from Proverbs 9:7-12
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Come To My House" from Proverbs 9:1-6
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Foolish, Wicked, Lazy!" from Proverbs 10:1-5
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Better than Fine Gold" from Proverbs 8:12-21
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Instead of Silver" from Proverbs 8:1-11.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Highway to the Grave" from Proverbs 7:24-27
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Ox to the Slaughter" from Proverbs 7:13-23
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Story of Seduction" from Proverbs 7:6-12
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Apple of Your Eye" from Proverbs 7:1-5
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Fire Into Your Lap" from Proverbs 6:25-35
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Bind Them on Your Heart" from Proverbs 6:20-23
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Detestable Things" from Proverbs 6:16-19
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Graceful Deer" from Proverbs 6:12-15
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Graceful Deer" from Proverbs 6:6-11.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Graceful Deer" from Proverbs 6:1-5.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "A Graceful Deer" from Proverbs 5:15-23
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Keep Far From Her" from Proverbs 5:7-14
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Drip Honey" from Proverbs 5:1-6
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Guard Your Heart" from Proverbs 4:20-27
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Morning Sun" from Proverbs 4:18-19
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Bread & Wine" from Proverbs 4:14-17
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Hold On" from Proverbs 4:-10-13
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Get Wisdom" from Proverbs 4:-6-9.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Get Wisdom" from Proverbs 4:1-5
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Curses & Blessings " from Proverbs 3:27-35.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Sound Judgement" from Proverbs 3:21-26
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Dew Drop" from Proverbs 3:19-20.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Silver & Gold" from Proverbs 3:13-18.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Discipline & Delight" from Proverbs 3:11-12.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Heart, Eyes, Body" from Proverbs 3:9-10.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Heart, Eyes, Body" from Proverbs 3:5-8.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is entitled "Tablet of your Heart" from Proverbs 3:1-4.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastor Sean Fenner & Sarah Fenner entitled "Seductive Words" from Proverbs 2:16-22.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastors Joel Silva & Paul Park entitled "Wisdom's Protection" from Proverbs 2:9-15
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastors Joel Silva & Sean Fenner entitled "Seek & Find" from Proverbs 2:1-8
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastors Sean Fenner & Larry Walkemeyer entitled "Eat the Fruit" from Proverbs 1:28-33
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastors Joel Silva & Sean Fenner entitled "Mockers Gonna Mock" from Proverbs 1:20-27.
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastors Joel Silva & Sean Fenner entitled "A Garland to Grace your Head" from Proverbs 1:8-19
A Devotional Series called "Walking in Wisdom". Today's devotion is by Pastors Joel Silva & Sean Fenner entitled "Pity the Fool" from Proverbs 1:1-7