From / To
January 2019
Absolutes/Possibilities • North Oak
January 20, 2019 • Mark Sheets
Over and over in the scriptures God challenges what people had accepted as fact: an old woman conceiving a child, outsiders being welcomed into the faith. God is a God of possibilities! How often do we let assumptions shape what we dismiss as impossible? Few things are as absolute as we may think.
Abolutes/Possibilities • Platte Co
January 20, 2019 • Adam Mustoe
Over and over in the scriptures God challenges what people had accepted as fact: an old woman conceiving a child, outsiders being welcomed into the faith. God is a God of possibilities! How often do we let assumptions shape what we dismiss as impossible? Few things are as absolute as we may think.
Absolutes/Possibilities • Gladstone
January 20, 2019 • Kayla Meredith
Over and over in the scriptures God challenges what people had accepted as fact: an old woman conceiving a child, outsiders being welcomed into the faith. God is a God of possibilities! How often do we let assumptions shape what we dismiss as impossible? Few things are as absolute as we may think.
Me/We • North Oak
January 13, 2019 • Mark Sheets
It doesn't take long for babies to say their first words- of which "mine" is sure to come quickly. So often we seem hard wired to put ourselves first. In the New Testament we see that this mindset isn't the same as "the mind of Christ." How can we go from thinking of ourselves first to looking to the interests of others?
Me/We • Platte Co
January 13, 2019 • Adam Mustoe
It doesn't take long for babies to say their first words- of which "mine" is sure to come quickly. So often we seem hard wired to put ourselves first. In the New Testament we see that this mindset isn't the same as "the mind of Christ." How can we go from thinking of ourselves first to looking to the interests of others?
Me/We • Gladstone
January 13, 2019 • Kayla Meredith
It doesn't take long for babies to say their first words- of which "mine" is sure to come quickly. So often we seem hard wired to put ourselves first. In the New Testament we see that this mindset isn't the same as "the mind of Christ." How can we go from thinking of ourselves first to looking to the interests of others?
Critic / Champion • North Oak
January 6, 2019 • Mark Sheets
Often it is easier to tear down than to build up. Pointing out problems doesn't take much imagination, offering solutions does. God chose to work most powerfully through a person that went from hunting Christians to starting churches. Being a critic is easy, becoming a champion bears more fruit.
Critic / Champion • Platte Co
January 6, 2019 • Adam Mustoe
Often it is easier to tear down than to build up. Pointing out problems doesn't take much imagination, offering solutions does. God chose to work most powerfully through a person that went from hunting Christians to starting churches. Being a critic is easy, becoming a champion bears more fruit.
Critic / Champion • Gladstone
January 6, 2019 • Kayla Meredith
Often it is easier to tear down than to build up. Pointing out problems doesn't take much imagination, offering solutions does. God chose to work most powerfully through a person that went from hunting Christians to starting churches. Being a critic is easy, becoming a champion bears more fruit.
From/To Promo
January 6, 2019
We tend to like what is comfortable, what we're used to. But staying cozy can keep us from God's best. A wise person once said Christianity is like a bike: you're either moving forward or you're falling off. If we don't want the scenery to get stale, if we want to grow, how do we get from here to there?