Social Distancing has necessitated that many of our favorite things be put on hold. We all have things we are missing. But what about opportunities for discipleship and evangelism? Could distance serve to increase our desires to make and mature disciples?
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The Sabbath as Rest and Hope for the People of God | Book Review
When it comes to the Sabbath, Christians have different ideas on what it means and how to observe it. For many people, it is a day to go to church and have fellowship with other believers. What they often miss, though, is that the Sabbath is intricately tied to rest and worship—both of which ultimately point to the Lord as our creator and redeemer.
Keep ReadingApr 2
2020
Book Review: Competing Spectacles
Looking for something new to read? Here is a short review of Tony Reinke's book "Competing Spectacles".
Apr 1
2020
Worship Resources for your Week
A short devotional looking at Joshua 2. This is designed for use by families or individuals.
Mar 26
2020
Worship Resources for Your Week
During our season of separation, the staff wants to make different resources available to you and your family. Here is a short guide you can use to work through Joshua 1!
Mar 23
2020
Worship Resources for Your Week
Pastor Michael will be preaching from 1 Peter 5:6-11 this week. Here is a resource to help us prepare for Sunday.
Mar 19
2020
Don't Waste Your Quarantine
Everyone is wondering what to do to pass the time in light of the disruption the COVID-19 pandemic has caused to our daily lives. But what if in our war on boredom we actually wasted this time? Here are five suggestions on how to avoid wasting your quarantine.
Sep 4
2018
The Timeless Redeemer
The God of the Bible reveals Himself as "I AM WHO I AM". He is the timeless God. He is the unchanging God. There is none like Him! But what does that mean? And what do we do with it? Is it an encouragement when we're struggling? Should it mean more to us than that?
Aug 7
2018
Costly
Jesus calls us to take up our cross and follow Him. He says this requires counting the cost. And so we say "I will!". But do we?