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If anyone serves me, he must follow me; and where I am, there will be my servant also (John 12:26).
As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another (1 Peter 4:10).
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There are times when Christians feel completely besieged. The book of Revelation will lift us up and give us perspective on what is coming. The victory is sure, and it changes the way you fight the battle.
God is faithful, but the only way to experience His faithfulness is to believe in Him. And true faith is only expressed when we obey Him.
When we are tested by our inability, we can be tempted to lose heart and neglect prayer. In those times, Jesus wants us to be assured that God’s relationship with us is personal, his justice is sure, and he will come for all who seek him.
Paul saw what God was doing in the Colossian church. Through Jesus, God made them holy before him and adopted them into his household. Their hope in heaven fueled their faith in Christ and love for all the saints by the power of the gospel.
The question rising from the book of Luke, and now posed by the Parable of the Sower, is this: How are you responding to Jesus?
Familiarity can blind us to who a person is. The people in Jesus’ hometown of Nazareth were skeptical of his claims and felt entitled to his power. Therefore, they missed the opportunity to humbly hear his message and respond in faith.
We are God’s free children. And as such, we should not rely on our flesh but rely on the promise and power of God.
Paul makes a personal, fatherly, and pastoral appeal for the true gospel with three questions: 1) How can you turn back? 2) What became of the blessing you felt? and 3) Have I become your enemy by telling you the truth?
Paul would not budge on his conviction that justification is by faith in Christ and not works of the law. This conviction, and his willingness even to confront Peter over it, protected the purpose of the death of Christ and the gospel itself.
Who will you trust? To whom will you ultimately look for help in your time of need? Past mercies, present promises, and future hope can help us trust in the Lord today.
In Isaiah 7, God invited Israel’s King Ahaz to trust him. Ahaz failed the test of trust. God also invites us to trust him. Will we pass the test?
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
On Pentecost, Peter explained the coming of the Holy Spirit to the bewildered crowd. He preached that this Jesus—attested by God, crucified, raised, and exalted—is indeed both Lord and Christ.
Faith isn’t believing God will keep you from fire. It’s believing he will be with you in it.
Christians are elect exiles with sustaining faith that is tested and connected to the past.
Why is it that some people believe and others do not?
For the conclusion of our series in Ruth we take a look into how Boaz redeems Ruth to continue the family name, and how this ultimately points to Christ as our kinsman redeemer.
Is your heart at rest? Is it well with your soul? We can learn how to find rest for our own lives in Ruth's story. Ruth needs to find a redeemer to find rest. By finding Boaz, she gets closer to finding the ultimate rest she needs in Jesus.
When Ruth and Naomi arrive in Bethlehem, they have the Lord, each other, and not much else. But unbeknownst to them, the Lord is orchestrating circumstances of their ordinary lives to bring them extraordinary grace.
The power of God is delivered by the invisible arm of providence. God uses the ordinary means of his providence to bring extraordinary grace to his people.
Put your faith in the Lord, Jesus Christ, and you will have eternal life. Have faith not only in what he can do for you, but also in who he is and in his word.
You cannot save yourself. But you can find eternal life by lifting up your eyes to Christ lifted up on the cross.
By intervening in a wedding in crisis, Jesus revealed his glory and his disciples believed.
Salvation is of the LORD, totally, entirely, and all for his glory.
We can trust God to fulfill his promises and to deliver his people even when life is hard.
Christ is preeminent and supreme, so we must continue to entrust ourselves to the hope of His gospel.
God has given us great blessings through our trust in Jesus Christ.
Throughout this passage, Jesus is training his disciples. Even though his disciples don’t understand, Jesus still instructs them, and he doesn’t give up on them.
The heart that honors God keeps traditions in their right place and avoids hypocrisy, trusting in God alone for righteousness.
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
Faith is like a lifeline thrown out to someone who’s fallen overboard. The one on the saving end of the line is Jesus. Your faith is what connects you to him.
Standing on top of the temple, the devil offered Jesus the opportunity to test his Father's love and power, to be assured of his future. Instead, Jesus entrusted himself to God whose ability to rescue was proven by the resurrection from the dead.
Why do we need to be justified?
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
Robin Boisvert teaches how the doctrine of justification has great relevance to us because it deals directly with our relationship with God.
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