Delaware – Lifepoint Ohio

How should we deal with problems among God’s people? Why is it that sometimes those who reject God most often seem to have the most successful and blessed lives? Rest assured that God sees all and knows all and that in His timing He will make things right. Listen in to this sermon on Habakkuk 2:4-20 to see how God uses forging to build faith in His people.

What do you do when you don’t understand what God is doing? That’s one of the questions the prophet Habakkuk wrestled with, along with many other folks in the Bible. Habakkuk’s response to God offers us timeless wisdom into how finite beings can respond to an infinite God.

As we begin this series, we are going to see Habakkuk approach God with some deep, honest questions that lead to deep, honest faith.

On the day of His Resurrection Jesus appeared to his disciples and declared, “Peace be with you.” As we close the I AM series and the gospel of John, we hear how Jesus bought us peace, sent us to tell others what He’s done for us, and gave us the Holy Spirit to help us in the mission.

Did you know that before his Crucifixion and Resurrection, Jesus prayed for you? How encouraging, even astounding, is that? In this message, we look at the content of that prayer and reflect on the amazing reality that Jesus prayed for us to experience.

How do you grow as a Christian? If you are a Christ follower, you want to know that, because no one likes to stagnate. In John 15, Jesus tells us that He is the vine, and we are the branches. We grow by remaining, abiding, in Him.

What is the right way to live life? We all want to know the answer to that question. According to the Bible, the answer to that question isn’t found in a self-help booklet or how-to formula, but in a person. In this message, we look at John 14, where Jesus said “I am the way, the truth, and the life.”

Paul writes some of the most famous statements we read in all of Scripture about contentment.  Inside of those verses, we see where contentment is found and where it is lost.

Did you know that Jesus told his followers to wash each other’s feet? While that may seem weird to us, there is incredible meaning to what Jesus said. He was telling his disciples (and us) to love one another, and to live in radical humility.This is only possible when we draw from the source of love and humility itself — Jesus Christ, the crucified and risen Lord.

Can you still trust God, even when you don’t understand what is happening or why? In this message, we return to the story of Lazarus once again to see how God works in all things for his glory and, at the same time, for the good and joy of his children.