Given by Justin Adkins
We look at the example of Gideon to see how the lessons he learned can translate to us today.
Given by Nathan Willoughby
We all experience trials, but what is our response during a trial - is it for results or for a relationship?
Given by David Jackson
When we consider the many characteristics of a virtuous woman, we realize how powerful and godly she is. • This is not a case of her being one type of person at home and another in public towards her husband. • This is not a case of a demanding, overbearing husband at home who restricts his wife's movement during the day...
Given by John Pentlin
Vision shapes the direction of our lives and determines the choices we make each day. This message challenges us to recognize the power of God-given vision, to accept the responsibility it carries, and to hold fast to it even when circumstances test our resolve.
Given by Bryan Waddle
Understanding why trials exist and what they mean when they arrive. We don’t endure trials because trails are pleasant, but endure trials because God is purposeful. We endure because what He is preparing in us is worth it, this is why James says, "count it all joy."
Given by David Register
The first century apostles warned of the “spirit of anti-Christ”, that was “already at work”, and would fully materialize with the beast at the time of the end. Do we recognize the signs and trends that continue to increase as we approach the ”end time”?
Given by Ray Harris
If you had God's power to the fullest extent, what would you do with it? Would you walk through all the hospitals and heal everyone? Why isn't that the case today? God knows how to use His power for the ultimate good of everyone in every situation. This truth ensures that we, his people continue to learn how to deal...
Given by Doug Johnson
Ever heard of “Quitter’s Day?” Apparently it’s what some call the second Friday in January. You can probably guess the connection—to the idea of “New Year’s Resolutions” and just how long they sometimes last! Could treating the concept of personal change in such a trivial fashion hide what God expects to see in His children?
Given by Isaac Khalil
Moses and Joshua were commanded to remove their sandals as a symbol of how one must approach God. This was not a natural response for them—they had to be told to do it. In the same way, approaching God with humility does not come naturally to us; it must be learned. The question for us, then, is whether we remove o...