Using the game planning that takes place in football, you can follow a game plan that will turn your life into one long championship season. That’s because God has a game plan for your life. We’ll look at how you can implement God’s game plan into your daily life.
Our church received an email from a family in Tennessee that contains important points regarding what to do when you are standing in faith and believing God for your answer to life’s problems.
We each have 24 hours each day within which to accomplish daily tasks. If we are to make the most of the time we have been given, one principle more than any other will determine whether our efforts will be successful or not. That principle is prioritization.
A lot of people seem to be confused about the meanings of mercy and grace in relation to their lives. They work closely together but they are not the same thing. This message will clarify the difference so you can take full advantage of God’s grace as well as His mercy.
There are certain things in life that are so important that we must find the time and the resources to make them part of our normal routine. If we don’t prioritize these few things then less important things will get in the way and we won’t be as blessed as we could.
Pastor Arland followed Jim & Linda Johnson’s testimony with a short message highlighting what Jim knew and did that enabled him to gain victory in the battle that waged for his life.
Jim & Linda Johnson will share how they walked through the valley of the shadow of death in regards to Jim’s recent health issue. With no fear in their hearts and a daily, bold confession of faith on their lips, Jesus led them into the sunshine of restored health.
This message gives three ways to access the power of God for any need in our lives using three clear examples – two from the Bible and one from the life of a friend. Those examples include when the Israelites looked on the serpent on a pole, when the woman with the issue of blood touched the hem of Jesus’ garment and how God honored His word and took care of an inoperable brain tumor.
We talked about not worrying, and that’s pretty challenging and, about loving your enemies, which is on its own level of ‘crazy talk’ when you first look at it. And now we get to, “Don’t get angry,” which almost seems like a vacation compared to the other two. And that’s why I think it’s so challenging. When we know there’s no way under the sun, we can pull something off, we have no choice but to rely on God’s ability. […]
If there was a world record for “easier said than done”, this statement would win. If Jesus had said, “Don’t kill your enemies,” I believe we would think that to be reasonable. If He had said, “Ignore your enemies,” I believe we would think Him to be a likeable guy who gave good, practical advice. But Jesus skips over those levels, right on past “tolerate your enemy”, and “like your enemy” and straight to “love your enemy.” How do I […]