Have you ever wondered how Christianity grew from a small group of disciples to the world's largest religion? Let's explore how Jesus' plan, His authority, and His presence enabled His followers to spread His message to the ends of the earth.
From Doubt to Discipleship Imagine starting with just eleven men—devoted, yet doubting, shaky from witnessing their leader crucified. How could these men possibly become the foundation of a global movement? Jesus' response was simple yet profound: He entrusted them with the Great Commission. He didn't choose the strongest or the most confident; He chose the willing. Despite their doubts and weaknesses, Jesus saw potential and gave them a mission: "Go and make disciples of all nations." The Power Behind the Mission Two key aspects underpinned this mission. First, Jesus assured His disciples that all authority in heaven and on earth had been given to Him (Matthew 28:18). This meant that no earthly power could thwart their mission. Think about the most powerful leaders today—whether political figures like Trump or Biden, tech giants like Bill Gates or Elon Musk, or influential leaders like Putin or Xi. In comparison to Jesus, their power is nothing. Jesus' authority surpasses all, providing His followers with the confidence to face any challenge. Second, Jesus promised His constant presence: "And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age" (Matthew 28:20). This promise of His presence meant they were never alone. No matter where they went or what they faced, Jesus was with them, empowering and guiding them. This assurance transformed their fear into boldness, enabling them to spread the gospel far and wide. Practical Evangelism: Making Recommendations Sharing the gospel doesn't have to be daunting. Pastor Greg Laurie of Harvest explains it in relatable terms: think of evangelism as making a recommendation. We recommend movies, restaurants, and books all the time. Why not recommend Jesus? If you’ve found hope, peace, and purpose in Jesus, share that experience with others. It's as simple as saying, "I was struggling, but then I found Jesus, and it changed my life." Overcoming Challenges We live in a world full of diverse beliefs and backgrounds. You might encounter atheists, agnostics, or people who've had bad experiences with church. It's natural to feel apprehensive about sharing your faith. What if someone asks a question you can't answer? What if they get angry or label you as judgmental? These are real concerns, but remember, Jesus' power and presence are with you. He equips you to face these challenges. The Importance of Going Too often, we skip over the command to "go" because we’re focused on our own fears and insecurities. But Jesus' instructions are clear: go and make disciples. The promise of His power and presence makes this command less intimidating. Jesus says, "Go, and I'll go with you. Go, and I will go ahead of you. Go, and I will take care of you." Start with Your Circle Pastor Laurie suggests starting with your "FRANs"—friends, relatives, associates, and neighbors. These are the people in your everyday life who need to hear about Jesus. Think of Jonah, who initially resisted God's call to preach to Nineveh but eventually saw a great spiritual awakening when he obeyed. Even your enemies need Jesus. Abraham Lincoln once said, "The best way to destroy an enemy is to make him a friend." Recommend Jesus to everyone you encounter. Never Alone As you step out to share your faith, picture the next time you recommend Jesus to someone. You’re not alone—you have the power and presence of Jesus with you. This is the same power that transformed eleven shaky disciples into a movement that changed the world. Jesus' power and presence are with you, empowering you to make a difference. Conclusion Let's pray for the courage and opportunity to share Jesus with those around us. Whether you're in person or online, know that Jesus is ready to fill you with His power and presence. He knocks and waits for us to open the door and welcome Him into our lives. As we go forth, let's carry the greatest power in all of history and the promise that Jesus is always with us. May we be bold witnesses for Christ, transforming the world one recommendation at a time. - Adapted from the sermon preached at our Walloon Lake campus on 5/19/24.
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Mother's Day brings with it a bouquet of varied emotions. For some, it's a day of gratitude and joy, for others, a reminder of loss or unfulfilled dreams. Amidst these reflections, let's consider a mother celebrated for over two millennia—Mary, the mother of Jesus. What insights can we gather from her story that resonate today?
Mary: More Than Just a Mother Mary's story begins with an unexpected conversation. An angel tells this young, likely teenaged girl, that she will carry and birth a child who will forever change the course of history. Imagine the profound weight of this revelation—knowing your yet-to-be-born child is destined to walk on water, save humanity, and ultimately sacrifice for all. The song Mary Did You Know? captures this poignant dialogue, encapsulating the miraculous and the mundane intertwined in Mary's life. Mary's response to this celestial announcement? A profound affirmation of her faith and a readiness to accept her role in God’s plan, despite the personal costs. "I am the Lord's servant," she declares, accepting this divine appointment with a spirit of obedience and humility. This isn't resignation, but a willing embrace of a purpose larger than herself. A Song of Humility and Honor In what is famously known as the Magnificat (Luke 1:46-55), Mary's response to her cousin Elizabeth's greeting is a spontaneous outpouring of praise. Here, Mary reflects on the social reversals God’s kingdom promises: the proud are scattered, the humble are exalted, the hungry are filled, and the rich are sent away empty. This isn't just poetry; it's a revolutionary call to justice and mercy, wrapped in the fabric of faith. What stands out in Mary’s song is her clarity about her own need for a savior. Despite some later traditions suggesting her sinlessness, Mary herself declares her need for salvation. She sees herself as a recipient of God's mercy, not as a remote, immaculate figure. This grounding in humility and grace is a lesson for all of us, especially those in positions of influence or authority. The Practicality of Faith Mary's deep knowledge of Scripture enriched her faith and enabled her to see God's hand at work, even in challenging circumstances. Her situation—pregnant, unwed, socially vulnerable—was fraught with difficulty. Yet, her familiarity with God’s promises through the Jewish scriptures provided a foundation of strength and hope. For modern believers, Mary's integration of faith and life offers a compelling blueprint for spiritual resilience. Immersing oneself in biblical truth, as Mary did, prepares one for unpredictable seasons of life, equipping one to respond not with fear but with faith-informed action. Carrying Mary's Legacy Forward As we reflect on Mary's example of faith this Mother's Day, let's consider how her story influences our own narratives. Are we prepared to respond to God’s callings with "May it be to me as you have said"? Do we approach life's surprises with a heart of service and a spirit of grace? Mary's journey challenges us to embrace our roles, however unexpected, with courage and faith. In a world that often undervalues quiet strength and humility, Mary’s life is a reminder of the power of divine grace to uplift the lowly, guide the lost, and celebrate the human spirit in all its searching and striving. This Mother's Day, let's remember not just Mary, but all who embody her legacy of resilient, faith-filled motherhood. - Adapted from the sermons preached across our 3 campuses on 5/12/24. Ever heard the old grammar rule from school about "I before E, except after C"? It turns out life has its own rules, especially when it comes to love and humility.
The Plague of Selfishness William E. Gladstone said it well: "Selfishness is the greatest curse of the human race." And if we look around, it's not hard to see how selfish ambitions can lead to disorder and chaos, as the Bible notes in James 3:16. But what's the antidote? Humility. This isn't just a nice trait to have; it's a necessity if we desire peace and genuine connection in our lives. Humility isn't about debasing oneself; it's about elevating others, recognizing that putting "you before me" leads to richer, fuller relationships. Learning from the Ultimate Example How exactly did Jesus embody this radical humility? Philippians 2:1-8 offers us a blueprint of His life that speaks volumes about how divine love operates. Jesus, despite His deity, chose not to cling to His privileges but emptied Himself, taking the form of a servant. This journey wasn’t about losing identity but about fulfilling His purpose—serving others unreservedly. He stepped into our shoes, shared our burdens, and ultimately, sacrificed His life on a cross. The message here is clear: real love, divine love, is about self-giving, not self-saving. Humility in Daily Life So, how do we walk this out in our daily interactions, particularly in our closest relationships? It starts with intentionality. Imagine prioritizing your spouse's needs as highly as your own, or better yet, putting their needs before yours. This isn't about ignoring your needs but about fostering a mutual respect and care that seeks the best for one another. It means listening more, serving more, and loving more deeply. It's about making peace and unity your goal rather than winning arguments or securing personal comfort. The Downward Mobility of Love There’s something counterintuitive yet incredibly liberating about embracing a downward mobility in our status-conscious world. Jesus showed us that true greatness comes not from ascending the ladders of success but in descending to the roles of servant and supporter in the lives of those around us. This approach doesn't diminish us; it actually enriches us, bringing out the best in ourselves and others. Challenges and Rewards The journey of humility is not without its challenges. It demands vulnerability and a willingness to occasionally take the back seat. But the rewards? They are profoundly significant. Peaceful and loving relationships, a genuine sense of community, and a life that mirrors the generous love of Christ. This isn't just about making our lives better—it's about making our relationships warmer, one humble act at a time. A Call to Action So here's a call to action for you, whether you're married, single, a friend, or a family member: start with humility. Choose to serve rather than be served. Engage with the world around you not as a master but as a fellow traveler, a helper, a friend. And watch how this simple yet powerful principle transforms your relationships and brings a little more heaven to our earth. Remember: "You before me is a life of humility." Let’s strive to love like Jesus, not just in grand, heroic acts but in everyday moments of kindness and sacrifice. After all, that’s where true greatness lies. - Adapted from the sermon preached at our Walloon Lake campus on 5/5/24. The Climb Begins
Let’s talk about mountain climbing—not the actual ascent on rocky terrains under a crisp blue sky, but a metaphorical climb, which, much like the grueling training at the Army Mountain Warfare School, mirrors the challenges we face in relationships. Picture this: enduring 15-hour days of rigorous, non-stop hiking up a snow-packed mountain, each step a testament to perseverance. The advice given by a seasoned drill instructor captures the essence of this journey perfectly: "If you want to quit, look at the top of the mountain. But if you want to make it through, then just find the closest tree and tell yourself, 'I’m going to make it to that next tree and then reevaluate.'" This approach isn't just about survival in the wild; it's a powerful strategy for navigating the rocky and steep terrains of our personal relationships. Navigating Life’s Uneven Terrains All relationships, whether familial, romantic, or platonic, require a similar kind of endurance. They push us into emotional landscapes that are often as unforgiving and challenging as physical mountains. Relationships are climbs—some steeper than others, filled with valleys and peaks. Each step can feel like an upward battle, especially during times of turmoil—be it a spouse's betrayal, a child’s rebellion, or a friend’s cold shoulder. It's in these valleys that the mountaintop feels most distant, and the temptation to give up most acute. Yet, this is also where the instructor’s advice rings truest. Focusing on one 'tree'—one small, manageable goal at a time—can gradually lead us out of the darkest valleys towards reconciliation and understanding. Endurance Anchored in Faith Just like the physical endurance required by soldiers, the biblical wisdom we find in Hebrews 12 reminds us of the spiritual and emotional stamina we need in relationships. "Let us run with endurance the race God has set before us," the scripture encourages, urging us to shed the burdens that slow us down, notably the sins that entangle our hearts and hinder our progress. Just as Jesus endured the cross for the joy set before Him, we are called to endure our relational trials, keeping our eyes on Him—the ultimate role model. This is not about a sprint but a marathon, requiring patience, resilience, and a heart anchored in faith, reminding us that our struggles, though formidable, are temporary and lead to greater spiritual heights. Conclusion: The View from the Summit The journey through relationship challenges is arduous and often heart-wrenching, but there is immense beauty and fulfillment in reaching each new 'tree', each small victory in love and understanding. Like any strenuous climb, the path of relationships takes us through varied terrains, but each step forward is a step toward growth and deeper connection. In the pursuit of loving, thriving relationships, let’s embrace the wisdom of looking not just to the distant peaks but to the nearest milestones, fostering endurance one step at a time. After all, the view from the summit is worth every challenging step up the mountain. - Adapted from the message preached at our Walloon Lake campus on 4/28/24. Hey there! If you've ever thought that love and marriage should be as simple as sitting in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G, then join the club! But as many of us have come to realize, building and maintaining a strong, loving relationship requires more than just sweet nothings and affectionate pecks. It demands dedication, mutual respect, and a whole lot of Jesus!
In the heartwarming guidance of 1st Peter 3:1-7, we're reminded that the core of a successful Christian marriage is not just about riding the highs of emotional ecstasy but grounding our actions in the love and teachings of Christ. Love, as it turns out, isn't just a feeling; it’s a verb that requires action. This means that before the butterflies and before the happily ever afters, there must be a conscious decision to love like Jesus did—sacrificially and unconditionally. Let's unpack this a bit. For wives, this scripture provides a quiet strength—winning over their husbands not through relentless nagging or heated arguments, but through pure, reverent lives that echo the love of Christ. It's about letting your life do the talking, allowing your actions to gently invite your spouse into the deeper waters of faith and love. For husbands, Peter lays down the gauntlet, calling men to honor their wives with understanding and recognition of their equal partnership in God’s gift of life. This isn't about who can lift more or who earns more—it's about honoring each other as co-heirs of the gracious gift of life. It means treating your wife with the respect and dignity she deserves, ensuring that your actions at home reflect the honor and esteem you profess in public. This passage is incredibly relevant, regardless of whether you're single, dating, or have been married for decades. It speaks to the heart of what it means to live out our faith in the most intimate human relationship we'll likely ever have. It challenges all of us to reflect on how we are embodying Christ's love in our interactions and to strive to build relationships that aren’t just about feeling good but about being good—good partners, good confidantes, and good believers. So, whether you're working through the complexities of a challenging relationship or celebrating decades of marriage, remember: the foundation of any relationship is not the dizzying highs of emotional joy but the steady, enduring love of Jesus Christ, shown through our actions every day. Let's strive to not only speak about love but to actively live out that love in every moment with our partners. After all, in the end, the true measure of our relationships isn't found in the words we speak but in the love we show. - Adapted from the sermon preached at our Walloon Lake campus on 4/21/24. Ever wondered what love really looks like when stripped of all the fluff and fantasy we see in movies? This week, I want to dive into a perspective on love that's more about steel than about silk – about sacrifice more than sentimentality. This is love as a verb, not just a noun. A practical, roll-up-your-sleeves kind of love that really tests the notion of what it means to love someone in the grit of everyday life.
Love isn’t about the fireworks and butterflies alone. It's about what you're willing to give up for someone else. Imagine love as more than a feeling that sweeps you off your feet; it's the daily decision to put someone else's needs above your own, even when you're running on empty. This is what they mean when they say, "First comes love, then comes sacrifice." It’s not just a nice idea; it's the hardcore reality of loving like Christ – who literally defined love by laying down His life for others. Now, how can we pull this off in our own lives? Well, it starts with understanding that this kind of love isn’t about being a doormat or losing yourself in another person. It's about the strength to give and the resilience to support one another in times of need. This is what the Bible talks about when it calls us to live a life "filled with love, following the example of Christ, who loved us and offered himself as a sacrifice." Here's something to chew on: love should cost you something. That's right, it should demand your ego, your time, your comfort, sometimes even your plans. This is the gold standard of love – a currency that never inflates or deflates but holds its value in the authenticity of its sacrifice. It's about loving when it’s hard, not just when it’s easy. Loving not because people deserve it but because love is what you are called to give. For those of us wondering how to apply this in our day-to-day lives, it starts with the small stuff. Like listening more than you speak, showing up even when it’s inconvenient, forgiving even when you could justifiably hold a grudge. It's about making your default setting one of generosity, kindness, and patience. Then there's the challenge of loving when life isn't playing fair – when the bills are stacking, the kids are screaming, or the job is draining. How do we sacrifice without burning out? By remembering that love isn’t about being perfect; it’s about being present. It’s not about giving away everything you have but about making sure what you give is meaningful. Imagine transforming your relationships by deciding to love like this every day. Think of how it could shift the dynamics at home, at work, or even in casual interactions. It's about setting a pace that you can sustain long-term, where your sacrifices become investments in healthier, stronger relationships. So, as we roll through this week, let’s try to make our love tangible. Let it be seen not just in what we say but in what we do. Let's make our love a bridge for connection, a foundation for trust, and a testament to the strength that comes from truly caring for one another. Love costs, yes, but what it returns is worth every penny. Let’s love not just with our words but with our actions, and watch how it transforms our world, one act of kindness at a time. - Adapted from sermons preached at our Walloon Lake and Alanson campuses on 4/14/24. Have you ever heard a kid's definition of love? It's usually something sweet and simple, like sharing your French fries without expecting any in return. Kids seem to get the essence of love in ways that we, tangled up in our adult complexities, often miss. This got us thinking about love from both a child’s and a divine perspective. What if we could blend the simplicity children see in love with the profound depth of God's love?
First off, love is more than just a feeling; it's an action. We've all heard the phrase, "Love is something you do," right? It's easy to say "I love you," but showing it? That's where the real magic happens. Love isn't just for the easy times; it's for the messy, challenging moments. It's easy to fall in love, but staying in love? That's the real quest. Interestingly, the Bible is pretty obsessed with love. Mentioned over 700 times, it's kind of a big deal. But not just any love - we're talking about agape love, a selfless, sacrificial, unconditional love. It's the kind of love that changes everything, from our closest relationships to the way we interact with strangers. So, where does this leave us? Well, if we're aiming for a love that truly reflects something divine, it starts at home. Love your family, your friends, even that coworker who always seems to be on your last nerve. Make love a verb. And when you mess up? Learn the art of forgiveness. It's not just about saying sorry; it's about transforming how we relate to each other. But here's the kicker: none of this is possible without tapping into the source - Jesus. It sounds cliché, but hear me out. Connecting with Jesus, really walking with Him, fills us with a kind of love that spills over into every area of our lives. It's like being a cup filled to the brim, overflowing with love for others. Now, you might be thinking, "That's all well and good, but what does it look like in real life?" It's in the everyday moments. It's choosing kindness over being right. It's in the patience we show and the self-control we muster up (even when we'd rather not). It's in the joy and peace we carry into the world, regardless of our circumstances. But let's be real, we often fall short. We're not always the shining examples of love we hope to be. And yet, that's exactly why this message of love is so important. It's not about being perfect; it's about being connected to the perfect source of love. In a world that's often divided and hurting, what we need more than ever is this supernatural love flowing through us. Imagine the impact we could have if our relationships, our communities, even our online interactions were infused with this kind of love. It's not just about us; it's about pointing others to the ultimate source of love. So, what's the takeaway? Start with the love that's been shown to you, and let it flow out. It's not complicated, but it's profoundly challenging. Yet, it's also incredibly rewarding. Because at the end of the day, love really is all you need. - Adapted from sermons preached across our 3 campuses on 4/7/24. Easter Sunday brings a story that's less about bunnies and eggs and more about a kind of love and bravery that turns the world on its head. Picture this: Mary Magdalene, under the cover of darkness, making her way to the tomb of Jesus. While his closest followers are in hiding, she stands as a beacon of courage, ready to face whatever comes just to be near Him one last time.
Imagine the shock then, the stone rolled away, the tomb empty. Mary runs to tell Peter and John, sparking a footrace back to the site. Yet, despite the empty grave clothes, the conclusion jumps to grave robbery rather than resurrection. It’s a stark reminder of how often we look for the dead among the living, missing the miracle right in front of us. It's here the story takes a turn that speaks directly to the heart. Mary, consumed by grief, doesn't recognize Jesus until he speaks her name. In that moment, everything changes. Her sorrow transforms into joy, and the reality of a living Jesus crystallizes. It's a powerful reminder that sometimes, in the midst of our darkest moments, we're on the cusp of an encounter that can redefine everything. But let's not gloss over the questions Jesus asks Mary, questions that are just as relevant today. Why are we crying? Who are we looking for? Do we recognize the Jesus standing right in front of us, or are we too caught up in our search for what's been lost to see the hope of what’s been found? This story isn't just historical; it's personal. It invites us to examine our own encounters with Jesus. Are we seeking a savior who fits our expectations, or are we open to the reality of who He is and what He’s doing in our lives right now? The evidence of Jesus' resurrection is compelling, not just as a matter of faith but as a fact of history. Yet, it’s not just about proving a point. It’s about the transformative power of realizing Jesus is alive, not just in the pages of scripture but in the here and now, working in and through us. So, where does this leave us? Well, maybe with more questions than answers. But perhaps that’s the point. Maybe faith isn’t about having all the answers but about being willing to ask the questions, to seek, to knock, to find the living among the living. Easter is an invitation. An invitation to experience a close encounter with Jesus that changes everything. To move beyond looking for the dead and to start living in the presence of the living King. It’s about finding our place in the story that’s still unfolding, a story of resurrection, hope, and a love that calls us each by name. - Adapted from sermons preached across our 3 campuses on Easter Sunday 2024. In the twilight of their lives, people like Voltaire and Mahatma Gandhi expressed profound regret and despair, contrasting sharply with the peaceful departures of devout believers like Martin Luther and John Knox. Their final moments highlight a profound truth: how we live this life shapes how we leave this life. It's a thought-provoking introduction to a discussion on the nature of faith, forgiveness, and our responses to Jesus' call in our lives.
Take Jeffrey Dahmer, for instance. His story is a chilling reminder of the depths to which humanity can sink. Yet, even he found redemption in faith during his last days. This radical transformation challenges our understanding of forgiveness and grace, pushing us to question: "if God's grace can reach someone like Dahmer, isn't it available for all?" Take the interaction between Jesus and the criminals crucified alongside Him in Luke 23. The scene revolves around the two possible responses to Jesus: doubt or dependence. One criminal mocks Jesus, while the other, recognizing Jesus' innocence and divinity, seeks His mercy. This pivotal moment not only highlights the nature of true faith but also challenges us to reflect on our own response to Jesus' lordship in our lives. Here's the point: Life is found in fearing Jesus. But this fear isn't about being terrified. It's about revering Him, acknowledging His sovereignty, and placing complete trust in His guidance. This realization can fundamentally change how we live, urging us to embrace a life of purpose and direction under Jesus' reign. How does this look in practical terms? It means living with the courage to say, "God, send me. I'll go anywhere and do anything for you." It's about letting go of our plans, our comfort zones, and sometimes, even our understanding of justice and fairness, to fully embrace God's will for our lives. Yet, embracing such a posture towards God isn't without its challenges. It requires us to confront our doubts, fears, and the very nature of our faith. Are we holding back, waiting for God to prove Himself to us? Or are we ready to dive into the depths of dependence, trusting Him even when the path ahead is unclear? This isn't just an invitation to reflect; it's a call to action. It urges us to evaluate where we stand in our relationship with Jesus. Do we doubt His power and promise, or do we depend on Him, fully submitted to His lordship over our lives? As we ponder these questions, let's remember that life—true, abundant, and meaningful life—is found when we fear Jesus. Not in the sense of dread, but with awe, reverence, and a deep-seated trust that He is who He says He is, and He will do what He has promised to do. So, where do you stand? - Adapted from sermons preached across our 3 campuses on 3/24/24. Ever been hit by one of those really tough questions that just stops you in your tracks? You know, the kind that makes you scratch your head and think, "Well, why does God allow bad things to happen to good people?" It's a question as old as time and one that needs to be dealt with in the story of Lazarus and his two sisters, Martha and Mary, from John 11:1-37.
Here's the deal: even the most devout followers of Jesus sometimes find themselves wondering why, if God loves us so much, He allows us to go through such pain and suffering. It's a valid question, one that atheists and believers alike ponder over. But here’s a thought: maybe it’s not about being shielded from all harm but about what these experiences teach us, about faith, resilience, and the depth of God's love. So, Jesus, knowing full well how much He loved Lazarus and his sisters, chose to stay put for two more days upon hearing of Lazarus’s illness. It wasn't because He didn't care, but because there was a bigger picture – a lesson in faith and glory that needed to unfold. It’s a hard pill to swallow, understanding that sometimes our toughest moments could actually be setting the stage for something greater. Here's a truth many of us might find a bit uncomfortable: our faith is not a bargain with God to keep us safe from life's storms. Instead, it's about being refined and matured through those very storms. Jesus didn't promise a life without trouble but promised to be with us through it all, teaching and strengthening us along the way. When Jesus finally arrives and Lazarus has been dead four days, He doesn’t just wave a magic wand to make everything okay. Instead, He enters into the sisters' grief, showing that He is deeply moved by our pain. He weeps, reminding us that God is not distant and detached but fully present in our suffering, sharing in our most painful moments. Then comes the miracle – Lazarus is raised from the dead, not just as a display of Jesus' power but as a testimony to who He is: the Resurrection and the Life. This act symbolizes not only the promise of eternal life but also the transformative power of faith in the face of despair. It reminds us that we’re currently living in what you might call the land of the dying, heading toward the real land of the living, if we believe in Him. This story doesn’t neatly answer all the questions about why bad things happen to good people. But it does offer a perspective shift: perhaps it's more about God working through our struggles, refining us, and preparing us for something beyond our comprehension. It's about trust, even when we can't see the full picture. So, next time life throws a curveball your way, remember Lazarus and his sisters. Remember that sometimes, it's not about the immediate rescue but what we learn, how we grow, and how we experience God's love and glory through it all. Maybe, just maybe, it’s about being ready for the real life that begins after this one ends. - Adapted from messages preached across our 3 campuses on 3/17/23. |
Welcome to the pastors' blog!
These are powerful posts adapted from our pastors' weekly sermons. Previous posts
May 2024
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