Saint and sinner alike need to hear Good News. Paul gives two simple commands to the Galatian believers. Good News brings stability because it is a correcting message.
Good News is radical. Good News sometimes contradicts popular opinions. Paul shares three lessons about the practical nature of the Good News.
Paul’s independent message matched the message the Jerusalem church and its leaders gave. Good News is always Good News. Paul shares his verified message in three distinct settings.
The Galatians were “off message” with the Gospel. Good News never changes, as we discover by looking at the characteristics of the message.
Paul’s message to the Galatians is one that needs to be heard today: Jesus is enough. Not only will you notice three actions Jesus performs, but you will be reminded of Jesus’ sufficiency.
Today’s service comes to terms with the topic of assurance and security. You can know for sure that God has saved you!
The term “born again” is used in various settings. More than a ‘rebrand’ or a ‘reinvention,’ the term signifies new life. As we study God’s Word, we come to the conclusion that only God can give new life.
One of the terms used frequently by Christians is “saved.” Unless a person understands their desperate situation, they will not accept their need for rescue. Today, as we come to terms with Christianity, we start to understand the need for rescue and realize our greatest need is God.
If you could ask one person from history just ONE question – what would it be? For one young man, that person was Jesus and the question was an important one: what can I do to have peace now and blessing in the future? Listen as Pastor Eldred gives Jesus’ answer and explains how life […]
Christmas is a time for celebrating the hope of possibilities. As the promised son to Zechariah and Elizabeth is born and named, a song filled with celebratory hope is sung. Listen as these two short sentences are examined and explained. Ask yourself if you can sing this hopeful theme yourself.