Cornerstone Message Podcast

Wouldn’t you like to know that your life makes a difference and that what you’re doing matters? You have two extremely powerful, powerfully potent tools at your disposal: your words and your deeds. In the culmination of Stay Positive, we’ll explore how each of us can have a no-miss on-mission positive impact right now.

You can keep your relationships moving in a "Stay Positive" direction, but it may require a bit of maintenance. Jesus gave us very specific guidance for righting wrongs. We explore it this week!

Frustrations will come, but we don't need to be ruled by them. If we're going to stay positive, we'll have to figure out a new way to deal with anger that leads to pure joy.

If we're going to stay positive, we'll not just be positive, but also have a positive impact on the people around us. Our words make a huge difference. We can cause others to bleed, or meet another's need with just our words. Here's why we say what we say and how to choose our words well.

What acts like rocket fuel for your faith? You can have a hope-filled faith for the future. You just need to know where to look. Look backward then forward, because an attitude of gratitude for the past will fortify your faith for the future.

In Week One of Stay Positive, discover the hope you can have in Christ, the good news you need to hear, and how to stay optimistic even when bad news tries to dominate your daily life.

Pastor Erick Brookins has a unique perspective as a pastor married to a doctor in Florida during the COVID-19 pandemic & lockdown. Erick, Brian & Suellen were all at Palm Beach Atlantic together and through the wonders of Facebook are still in touch.

Are you willing to become a means to an end that is not about you? You can find purpose, but it may require some humbling. This message is the culmination of Dangerous Prayers season two.

The Dangerous Prayer "Convict Me" surfaces as Pastor Brian reviews a journal entry from two years ago.

Frustrated by inconsistency and a lack of integrity? The gap between saying and doing can be addressed, and it begins with us when we pray, "Convict me."