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Listen in as Joanna Beasley shares an inspirational message about the life and testimony of Elisabeth Elliot. Elizabeth was a missionary with her husband and young child in Ecuador in the mid 1900's. After her husband, Jim Elliot, was murdered along with 4 other men by the tribe to whom they were witnessing, Elisabeth returned to that very same tribe a couple years later to share the hope and love of Jesus Christ!
Despite struggling with illnesses throughout his lifetime, William Wilberforce was the driving influence in ending slavery in the British Empire. His life serves as a witness to us today of the impact each of us can make on the world through the power of the Spirit of God.
The Witness of George Muller inspires us to trust God for the power to change, the grace to endure and the faith to believe.
When we put our faith in Jesus Christ, we begin running a race that lasts until we are united with our God in heaven. This race is a metaphor for us doing the will of God in our life. In order to be able to run this race well, we must first throw off whatever is weighing us down or entangling our feet. Hebrews 12:1 tells us to do this by considering the great cloud of witnesses that surrounds us. Over the next 4 weeks, we will be studying the lives of various witnesses that will help encourage us in our faith, starting with the witnesses found in Hebrews 11. Listen in as Pastor Nate opens this new series, "The Cloud of Witnesses." Then, join us for three more teachings in the upcoming weeks that will focus on the lives of George Müller, William Wilberforce, and Elizabeth Elliot!
Pastor Gary Beasley combines all four of the Gospel accounts to share the story of the Resurrection.
Combining the four Gospels accounts, Pastor Gary Beasley shares the dramatic story of Good Friday.
Both on Wednesday in Bethany and on Thursday in Jerusalem, the events leading to the Cross continue to unfold for Jesus and the Disciples.
The Tuesday of Holy Week started out with the Disciples marveling that the fig tree had died so quickly and ended with them learning that the city of Jerusalem would also be destroyed in a few short decades.
Jesus was angry with what He saw on the Temple on the Monday of His last week before going to the Cross. He was angry, and He did something about it. Join Pastor Nate Schrimp as he unpacks the events of that fateful Monday and explains the difference between sinful anger and godly anger.
The last week of Jesus began on a Sunday with a triumphal entry into Jerusalem filled with cheers, jeers and tears.
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