Delight in Grace

In the United States, it is common to find a Bible in your hotel room or waiting room. Many of us have multiple physical copies in our homes and instant digital access to a plethora of translations on our computers or phones. But let us never allow this easy access to keep us from remembering what we hold- God’s self-disclosure. The words of our very Creator and Redeemer. In this message Pastor Rich lays out the prophecy and promises of God’s Word and the life-changing implications that come with them

Myths & Legends are common to mankind. They are inventions of human speculation and imagination without historical context. In other words, they have no correspondence to reality.So, when it comes to the matter of faith, you might have heard it said, “I don’t trust faith, I trust facts.” The truth is that faith and facts are not mutually exclusive. Belief without foundation is mere credulity – not faith. As Peter calls us to live as people who remember, he points outthe foundation of information provided through revelation and history. He makes it clear that our faith has solid footing in objective reality – the life, works, death & resurrection of Jesus.

Myths & Legends are common to mankind. They are inventions of human speculation and imagination without historical context. In other words, they have no correspondence to reality.So, when it comes to the matter of faith, you might have heard it said, “I don’t trust faith, I trust facts.” The truth is that faith and facts are not mutually exclusive. Belief without foundation is mere credulity – not faith. As Peter calls us to live as people who remember, he points outthe foundation of information provided through revelation and history. He makes it clear that our faith has solid footing in objective reality – the life, works, death & resurrection of Jesus.

Myths & Legends are common to mankind. They are inventions of human speculation and imagination without historical context. In other words, they have no correspondence to reality.So, when it comes to the matter of faith, you might have heard it said, “I don’t trust faith, I trust facts.” The truth is that faith and facts are not mutually exclusive. Belief without foundation is mere credulity – not faith. As Peter calls us to live as people who remember, he points outthe foundation of information provided through revelation and history. He makes it clear that our faith has solid footing in objective reality – the life, works, death & resurrection of Jesus.

Myths & Legends are common to mankind. They are inventions of human speculation and imagination without historical context. In other words, they have no correspondence to reality.So, when it comes to the matter of faith, you might have heard it said, “I don’t trust faith, I trust facts.” The truth is that faith and facts are not mutually exclusive. Belief without foundation is mere credulity – not faith. As Peter calls us to live as people who remember, he points outthe foundation of information provided through revelation and history. He makes it clear that our faith has solid footing in objective reality – the life, works, death & resurrection of Jesus.

What would life be without the ability to remember? It would be chaotic and largely meaningless. Memory allows individuals to draw upon past events to frame their understanding and behaviorin the present. What we remember also provides a framework for us to make sense of the present and future. Peter calls God’s people to remember the gospel of Jesus as itwas accomplished in history because such memory provides stability, understanding, wisdom and hope. None of us can afford to leave remembering up to chance – like when a friend says to you, “If you happen to remember…” We learn from the Scriptures that worship is what stirs ourcapacity to remember the vital things. The Psalmist proclaimed,“Bless the lord, o my soul, and forget not all his benefits.” Let’s listen to this message titled The Power of Remembering from 2 Peter 1:12-15.

None of us can afford to leave remembering up to chance – like when a friend says to you, “If you happen to remember…” We learn from the Scriptures that worship is what stirs our capacity to remember the vital things. The Psalmist proclaimed,“Bless the lord, o my soul, and forget not all his benefits.”

None of us can afford to leave remembering up to chance – like when a friend says to you, “If you happen to remember…” We learn from the Scriptures that worship is what stirs our capacity to remember the vital things. The Psalmist proclaimed,“Bless the lord, o my soul, and forget not all his benefits.”

None of us can afford to leave remembering up to chance – like when a friend says to you, “If you happen to remember…” We learn from the Scriptures that worship is what stirs our capacity to remember the vital things. The Psalmist proclaimed,“Bless the lord, o my soul, and forget not all his benefits.”

None of us can afford to leave remembering up to chance – like when a friend says to you, “If you happen to remember…” We learn from the Scriptures that worship is what stirs our capacity to remember the vital things. The Psalmist proclaimed,“Bless the lord, o my soul, and forget not all his benefits.”