Waiting With Joy
When our pride get’s in the way with our relationship with God, what solution does He offer us? In this sermon, Pastor Lydia walks us through Psalm 30 where we learn that God’s discipline for our pride is a wake up call to turn to him in repentance and experience renewed joy in him.
Waiting With Confidence
When our fears and anxieties threaten our lives, where should we turn for comfort? In this sermon, Pastor Lydia walks us through Psalm 27 where we learn that when we spend time in God’s presence both alone and in the worshipping community, his goodness overwhelms any circumstance that threatens our joy.
Praying and Waiting
When we’ve made decisions that are negatively affecting our life, how should we approach God? Pastor Lydia walks us through Psalm 130 where we learn that when we experience the negative consequences of sin, we can pray for God’s forgiveness and wait on him with an everlasting hope.
How Long, O LORD?
This Sunday Pastor Taylor explores the cry from David in Psalm 13, “How Long, O LORD?” This Psalm has three movements: a deep cry (v.1-2), a desperate prayer (v.3-4), and a definitive joy (v.5-6). In Psalm 13, God invites us to bring our deepest sorrows to him until his steadfast love becomes greater than our circumstances.
Did Paul forget the good news?
Did Paul forget the good news? This is the question that pastor Lydia asked as we explored Acts 21:17-36 together. As the leaders of the Jerusalem church gathered to discuss welcoming Gentiles into the community, Paul completed a ritual vow in the temple to show his commitment to the Jewish tradition. What happened next provided a way of unity between Jews and Gentiles in the early church.
Finishing The Work
Did Paul forget the good news? This is the question that pastor Lydia asked as we explored Acts 20:16-32 together. As the leaders of the Jerusalem church gathered to discuss welcoming Gentiles into the community, Paul completed a ritual vow in the temple to show his commitment to the Jewish tradition. What happened next provided a way of unity between Jews and Gentiles in the early church.