Given by Justin Adkins
We're told we're to examine ourselves before Passover. That involves asking the right questions... and then honestly answering them. We'll look at some questions that you should be asking yourself.
Given by Don Ballo
We have been given a priceless opportunity. We must take great care that we don't squander what we have been given.
Given by Mark Croft
The true definition of virtue is lost in our modern world. Discover why Peter placed virtue second in his progression of traits listed in 2 Peter 1and how pursuing intentional, disciplined excellence in every area of spiritual development prepares us for the Passover season.
Given by Tom Schultz
Today we would agree that prophecy should be important for us, and that it should matter to us. But why? Let me give you six reasons why prophecy should matter to each of us.
Given by Zach Smith
Is the ability to “forgive and forget” the measure of genuine forgiveness? Christ said our own forgiveness is dependent on our willingness to also forgive others. How can we know if we’ve truly forgiven others so we can have confidence in our own forgiveness by God?
Given by Bruce Gore
Some people believe what they can see is all that there is. It is often what we cannot see which matters most.
Given by David Jackson
Although we recognize the complex biological and spiritual aspects that make us human beings, and although we understand the temptations of Satan and the consequences of living in Satan’s world, there are other levels of escalation involving Satan and his demons that are real in this world, and we, as God’s people, must understand them. Satan attacks the mind where man...
Given by Pat Sinon
Many believe Gog and Magog describe a single end-time battle, but Scripture reveals two separate invasions. In this message, we compare Ezekiel 38–39 with Revelation 20 to understand their timing, differences, and purpose in God’s plan. These prophecies show that history unfolds according to God’s sequence—and ultimately reveals His sovereignty over the nations.
Given by Randy Salyer
In reading the Exodus account, we see that God knew His people and that they, through His covenant with Abraham were significant to Him. Jesus warned that at some point, He will reject some who claim that He knows them. Today, for the people of God, this is a spiritual question. How can we know that God knows us?