The problem with the future is that we don't know where it's taking us. It's a natural reaction of humans to fear the unknown, but the unknown is a certainty of life. How do we face the uncertainty of our future? What do we do with our fears? Ruth gives us an example to follow in her humility.
“God is involved. He is seeing me. He’s seeing my pain. He’s seeing my struggle. And I trust that if he needed to step in and rescue me he would."
This week Dr. Michael Breece preached on "the God who sees" using examples from the lives of Hagar, the Hebrew midwives, Baruch the scribe and Abraham.
We say, "I'm afraid." God says, "It's ok, I'm watching."
As ambassadors of God, what is our message? It's the wonderful love of Jesus!
This week Pastor Tim taught on communion, beginning with the Passover of the OT. We looked at different beliefs on communion and how we observe here at Crossing.
Dr. Plummer uses Romans 8 and 2 Corinthians 4 and Paul's own experiences to teach us that the key to endure present sufferings is to focus on future glory!
What does the Bible teach about technology? How should Christians engage with it; why is it even important? How has technology changed our society and churches? What is the church’s response to an increasingly digital world?
What does the Bible teach about technology? How should Christians engage with it; why is it even important? How has technology changed our society and churches? What is the church’s response to an increasingly digital world?
What does the Bible teach about technology? How should Christians engage with it; why is it even important? How has technology changed our society and churches? What is the church’s response to an increasingly digital world?
What does the Bible teach about technology? How should Christians engage with it; why is it even important? How has technology changed our society and churches? What is the church’s response to an increasingly digital world?
In these few verses, Paul encapsulates what God's love is truly like. 15 aspects of God's love jammed into five verses.
Paul opens 1 Corinthians 13 by deconstructing all the things the Corinthian church considered as important and valuable, establishing that nothing compares to love and that only love gives eternal value to the demonstration of faith in our lives and the church.
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