When God Guides

Calvary Christian Fellowship of Tucson, AZ

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When God Guides

Crisis Care for Struggling Sheep Part 4 - Psalm 23:3

March 8, 2020 • Scott Richards • Psalm 23:3, Luke 15:4–7, Matthew 16:4–5, 2 Corinthians 1:3–7

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Being led isn't an easy process. It takes us away from where we are comfortable. It takes us through places we aren't familiar with. It forces us to either focus on where we can trust the Shepherd is leading us or to simply panic.

1. God will always lead us according to His Word.

2. Asking Why accomplishes nothing. Asking what to do in your circumstances can accomplish anything.

3. If you know the Shepherd, you'll know that wherever He's leading you is a green pasture.

Key Topics: Spiritual Growth, Trials, Faith

More from Crisis Care for Struggling Sheep

Heading for Heaven

April 26, 2020 • Scott Richards • Psalm 23:6, Revelation 19:6–9, John 14:1–3, Ephesians 5:31–32

Heaven is being with Jesus. The more we love and understand Him as our treasure and prize, how and why we live this life will be put into proper perspective. 1. We can't be certain of our expectations of Heaven, but we can be certain of God's Revelation about Heaven. 2. The hope of Heaven is the same in the Old Testament as it is in the New. Eternal fellowship with God because of grace. 3. Heaven is rightly defined as “With Jesus.”

When We Get It Right, When We Get It Wrong

April 19, 2020 • Scott Richards • Psalm 23:6, 2 Corinthians 13:5, 2 Timothy 2:13, 1 John 4:19

Goodness and Mercy are the two defining terms of our relationship with God. Because God has been good to us, we have eternal life. Because God has been merciful towards us, we can know that we have been given and will retain it. 1. God's promises are the answer to the questions we ask about our salvation. 2. God's goodness is demonstrated towards us along side His mercy. 3. The legacy we should all strive to leave behind is a reminder of Jesus.

Answers for Anxiety

April 5, 2020 • Scott Richards • Psalm 23:5, John 7:37–38, Romans 8:31–39, Philippians 4:6–7

David continues to illustrate his relationship with the Lord as a sheep relates to his shepherd. In anointing his head with oil, he describes the provision of God continually keeping him from parasites, infections, and injury from outside influences. And in describing his cup running over, he also understands God's involvement in his life is one He considers a pleasure rather than an obligation. 1. God's power is only an answer to our anxiety when it is understood and appreciated as active in our lives. 2. God's provision doesn't stop with instruction on how to live your life. He's involved Himself personally in the process. 3. God's proximity to us is in of itself an answer to our anxiety.