Paul is emphatic in Romans 8 that we are more than conquerers. But how is that we can be MORE than conquerers? Isn’t conquering enough?

We know about Jesus’ birth. We revere His death, burial, and resurrection. But what about His ascension? Is there anything noteworthy about that event?

No one asks to be a widow, but that doesn’t mean it has to be the end of your life. Many widows in the Bible – and in our own lives – exhibit Godly traits every single day, despite seemingly insurmountable grief.

Sure, we know about the ethiopian eunich from Acts 8, but what about the one that helped rescue Jeremiah? What a story!

Gossip doesn’t need to be true to be destructive. In fact, the less true it is, the more damage it can wreak. The worst part? Hardly any of us ever see it happening.

We finish up our yearly theme of “Building Strong Homes” with thinking about what our legacy will be when we eventually leave this life. Will we be remembered? More importantly, will we have been fruitful?

The story of Jesus cannot just be confined to the manger. He grew, He taught, He healed, and He died for our sins. That’s what we should be focusing on.

One of our elders, Paul Wood, brings to us a lesson on the nature of charisma and it’s proper application from Scripture.

Joshua might be the spy that we all think of, but what about Caleb? First to speak up, determined to take Canaan, and determined in the face of adversity, Caleb showed a distinct passion for God that we would do well to emulate.