We talk a lot in our faith about peace and hope. We certainly know what those things are, and when we can feel them and when we can’t. But where do they come from?
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This Sunday is Pentecost Sunday, celebrating when the early apostles first experienced the power of the Holy Spirit. It’s also the beginning of our Summer Worship series, Life in the Spirit. What do the two of these have in common?
The New Testament book of Acts is an account of the life of early Christianity. Much of the book has to do with the Apostle Paul and his activities.
Steven Covey — the popular American educator, author, businessman, and keynote speaker who wrote “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” — is well known for advising people that “the main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing.”
In the second letter to Timothy, we have these important words: “I am reminded of your sincere faith, a faith that lived first in your grandmother Lois and your mother Eunice and now, I am sure, lives in you.”
Taking our cue from Thomas, let’s explore the importance of staying connected with a community of faith through our own periods of doubt.
Especially at this time of year, we may hear the phrase “we’re resurrection people” a lot — but what does it really mean? To Us. Today.
This Sunday, Palm Sunday, is the time for remembering Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem for the last week of his life. It’s the official beginning of Holy Week.
This week we’ll continue our This Is Us Lenten worship series with a focus on the value of worship. Have you ever stopped to consider why it’s important to worship . . . together?