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Today on Bold Steps with Pastor Mark Jobe, we’re learning to Give God His Proper Place. When you hear the phrase, “The Ten Commandments,” what comes to mind?  Charlton Heston coming down from the mountain in Cecile B. DeMille’s movie?  Or do you see yourself in Sunday school trying to remember them all?  Why are we spending time talking about them?  They’re a part of the Old Covenant … so they don’t really apply to us, right? Find out as we dive into the book of Exodus in our message is called, Give God His Proper Place.

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How do you deal with your spouse who's cheating on you with someone on the internet? Firmly confront them and make them choose between you or that other person. Their choice will determine the outcome of you marriage. Seek good Christian counseling.

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Today, we’re diving into Colossians 3, where our teacher, John

Mathews, emphasizes the theme “A Whole New Self.” We learn

that as Christians, we’re to live as if our sinful past is dead and

focus on our new life in Christ. Paul urges the Colossians to set

their hearts on heavenly things, not earthly ones.

What do you do when life throws you a curveball, or when your world is turned upside down? Continuing through the Books of Samuel, Pastor Doug Sauder unpacks 1 Samuel 21–22:5 as we see David on the run.

Despite having complete access to God, many of us struggle with where to start in prayer. That’s why the disciples humbly requested: “Lord, teach us to pray.” In this message, Pastor Philip Miller examines our dependency, our desperation, and the Father’s delight in responding. What if the prayer life you’ve always wanted begins with simply asking?

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Thia was puzzled. Why was his eighteen-year-old son spending so much time in the library these days? His son, who was autistic and rarely spoke to anyone, would usually return straight home after class. What changed? When pressed, his son finally replied: “Studying with Navin.”

Navin, it turned out, was a classmate who noticed that Thia’s son was struggling in class and invited him to study together. This budding friendship—the first in eighteen years—greatly encouraged the disheartened father who’d given up hope of his son ever having a friend.

Hope was renewed because one person cared enough to come alongside another who needed help. In Paul’s ministry to the early church, he knew this also applied to our hope of salvation. For believers in Jesus to “be awake and sober” (1 Thessalonians 5:6), living in the hope of His return, they had to help one another (v. 11), especially those who were struggling.

That’s why, even though the Thessalonian believers loved one another (4:10) and led lives that pleased God (v. 1), Paul reminded them to “encourage the disheartened, help the weak” (5:14). When we notice believers in Christ who are fearful, anxious, or despondent, and we come alongside them—whether to listen, offer a kind word, or sit quietly together—God can use us to give them the strength and courage to hold on to their hope in Jesus.