In this passage, we get an inside glimpse into the pastorate of the first century Corinthian church. This reminds us how integral local ministers are to the development of a church body. No external influence can ever replace the effective work of a brother or sister who is there (1 Corinthians 16:13-18).

Paul, who never had children of his own, exemplifies how men of the church are to be fathers in discipleship. Growth in the church comes from relationship. Men are to engage in discipleship of younger men and be brothers to the women of the church that the Family that is the Church may flourish in a diversity of strengths.

Paul, who never had children of his own, exemplifies how men of the church are to be fathers in discipleship. Growth in the church comes from relationship. Men are to engage in discipleship of younger men and be brothers to the women of the church that the Family that is the Church may flourish in a diversity of strengths.

This week, we begin a new sermon series entitled 'The Glocal Church'. This series follows Paul's farewell epilogue in 1 Corinthians 16. In this passage, we see how vastly intricate the gospel's spreading involved various people groups representing several cultures, regions, and belief systems. As the Gospel message is universally relevant, we see the universal participation from a church that transcends all borders (1 Corinthians 16:1-12, cross references in Acts 18-21).

In the telling of the inaugural Passover and the Death of the Firstborn (the 10th plague), we see striking parallels to the Crucifixion. We come to understand that Jesus fulfills the requirements of the Passover Lamb.

In the telling of the inaugural Passover and the Death of the Firstborn (the 10th plague), we see striking parallels to the Crucifixion. We come to understand that Jesus fulfills the requirements of the Passover Lamb.

This week, we begin a new sermon series entitled 'The Glocal Church'. This series follows Paul's farewell epilogue in 1 Corinthians 16. In this passage, we see how vastly intricate the gospel's spreading involved various people groups representing several cultures, regions, and belief systems. As the Gospel message is universally relevant, we see the universal participation from a church that transcends all borders (1 Corinthians 16:1-12, cross references in Acts 18-21).

In this passage of Exodus, we see God's divine judgment poured out on the land of Egypt because of one man's stubbornness. In the tension of man's will and God's, we see a multiplicity of complexity as it plays out in reality.

In this passage, Paul touches on some of the expectations of the end times.We see that knowledge of our future shapes how we live at present with Christ (1st Corinthians 15:51-58).

In this passage of Exodus, we see God's divine judgment poured out on the land of Egypt because of one man's stubbornness. In the tension of man's will and God's, we see a multiplicity of complexity as it plays out in reality.