Christian Life Center in Missoula, Montana

God is a God who is in control. Nothing escapes his notice, nothing catches him by surprise, and with Him, nothing is impossible. Whenever it is you find yourself today, you may not understand it, but God's power, grace, care and love extend to your life even in the smallest details. The resurrection of Jesus shows us that God is at work even when it seems all hope is gone.

God is a God who is in control. Nothing escapes his notice, nothing catches him by surprise, and with Him, nothing is impossible. Whenever it is you find yourself today, you may not understand it, but God's power, grace, care and love extend to your life even in the smallest details. The resurrection of Jesus shows us that God is at work even when it seems all hope is gone.

When the bridge is out, we are prohibited from crossing the river, the canyon, or the chasm of whatever kind. If our bridge of trust is shaky, damaged, or even condemned, the journey begins to be a series of detours. We will look primarily at 2 Kings 5 and see if our bridge of trust is being erected or ejected.

A lot of people think that because they love God they are OK. But the question is not do you love God, but do you love God more than anything else in your life? We are going to examine the greatest commandment in the Bible which instructs us to love God with all our heart, soul and mind. What does that look like? The Apostle Paul will help us discover the answer.

Over the past several weeks we have been learning that just because you have the right to do something it doesn’t mean that you can or should. In 1 Corinthians 10 we will meet a group of believers whose spiritual liberties became more important than walking in an attitude of love. The result? They completely missed out on God’s blessing.

Americans are very protective of their rights. I doubt that a week goes by that we don’t hear something on the TV or read something in the newspaper about somebody claiming their rights have been violated. As we examine 1 Corinthians 9:15-18, I want you to consider, maybe for the very first, time, the joy that can be found in not exercising your rights.

Americans are very protective of their rights. I doubt that a week goes by that we don’t hear something on the TV or read something in the newspaper about somebody claiming their rights have been violated. As we examine 1 Corinthians 9:15-18, I want you to consider, maybe for the very first, time, the joy that can be found in not exercising your rights.