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The problem of poverty and injustice and need in our world has grown in our world and in our own country. And we can’t do everything to solve the problem, but - as we say all the time - we can do something. But it won’t be through big programs or initiatives. It will be one life at a time. This is what we’re trying to do with our partnerships in the community. We don’t think we can solve all the problems in our own county, but we can partner one believer up with one person in need. We can grow our love and compassion for the needs of others. We can be led by the Spirit to help and encourage one other person. One life at a time.

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Younger generations are growing up less religious than ever before. The Gen-Z Revival is not accurate. But the way we solve this is not through a big program or initiative. It’s one life at a time. It’s each follower of Jesus intentionally being a faithful witness to someone from a younger generation. It’s multi-generational church.

Loving the family of God means supporting one another financially. Love in the Biblical sense is not merely a sentimental feeling or an inward desire for affection. It meant caring for material needs. It meant supporting what God was doing in and through His people.

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Human beings were designed to not only live with God and one another, but to work alongside God and one another. Giving our labor, our effort and energy in service to God and His family, is a critical piece of giving our love to Him. And when a person receives the Holy Spirit, the Spirit manifests Himself in the lives of believers by gifting them to join God in the work He’s doing in His Church.

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Shame and sin thrive in secrecy, but there is healing found in living in the light, not only with God but also with others. Learning to live in openness and vulnerability are powerful ways to find healing with our shame. Shame lies to us saying that “if others knew what you did and who you were, then they would reject you and abandon you.” But when we learn to be vulnerable about our weaknesses, failures, hurts, and disappointments - not only to God, but to other believers - we often experience the love of God in a more profound way.

We all need people who can hold up a mirror to our lives to help us see what we can’t see about ourselves. We not only need people who can do this for us, but need to willingly submit ourselves to their authority in our lives.