What an interesting thing to say! “Remember my bonds” is how Paul closed out his letter to the Colossians. Why is that? Well, this message is mainly derived from Philippians 1, which gives the answer and reason for why Paul wanted the Colossians to remember his bonds.

In Mark 6:36, the disciples were ready to rest, but the multitudes followed them, and they told Jesus to send them away. But what was about to happen was a miracle that would teach them a life lesson out of a frustrating difficulty.

Today we have an evangelist with us, and in this message he deals with the fact that there are some Christians who are spiritually retarded in its most practical sense, and he gets the reasons from Hebrews 5:11-14. But there is hope for those who have not progressed as they should spiritually.

Fellowship is mentioned throughout the entire book of Colossians. Tonight, we are going to look at three things about fellowship, namely about fellowship among the brethren. 

Twice in the book of Acts, Steven is mentioned as being full of faith. He is also known for being one of the martyrs recorded in the book of Acts. In this message, we see that faith in the Lord Jesus is what gave Steven the boldness to speak the truth, even in the face of death. 

Would you think of the book of Philippians as a “gospel” book? You may or may not, but the truth is that Philippians speaks of the proclaiming of the gospel many times. Please tune in to this wonderful message out of Philippians, as it is geared toward those who are born again.

Is the will of God something in the future? What is God’s will? This is the last study in the book of Colossians, and we find the phrase “the will of God” mentioned three times in this book.

This is a message from Hebrews 12:1-4, brought to us by Hunter Stanch. We realize the need to lay aside weights and sins that easily beset us, and we look unto Jesus. Please tune in.

We look at two kings who both had prophets to give them the Word of God, but they responded very differently. Please tune in as Camden King brings us this message.

Even though his name is only mentioned twice in the whole Bible, we can learn so much from the fellow-soldier of Paul, Archippus, who is mentioned in the very end of this epistle to the Colossians.