In Matthew 5:4 Jesus said, Blessed are those who mourn. Yet when we feel sadness, regret, or guilt, most would rarely describe that pain with the word “blessing”. The Bible teaches us that there is a good sorrow, a sorrow that teaches us, heals us, and draws us near to the Savior. What does that good sorrow look like? Is there a right way to sorrow over sin? What is the difference between worldly sorrow that binds and godly sorrow that frees us? Today Pastor Rich answers these questions from our passage in 2 Corinthians 7:1-12.

In Matthew 5:4 Jesus said, Blessed are those who mourn. Yet when we feel sadness, regret, or guilt, most would rarely describe that pain with the word “blessing”. The Bible teaches us that there is a good sorrow, a sorrow that teaches us, heals us, and draws us near to the Savior. What does that good sorrow look like? Is there a right way to sorrow over sin? What is the difference between worldly sorrow that binds and godly sorrow that frees us? Today Pastor Rich answers these questions from our passage in 2 Corinthians 7:1-12.

In Matthew 5:4 Jesus said, Blessed are those who mourn. Yet when we feel sadness, regret, or guilt, most would rarely describe that pain with the word “blessing”. The Bible teaches us that there is a good sorrow, a sorrow that teaches us, heals us, and draws us near to the Savior. What does that good sorrow look like? Is there a right way to sorrow over sin? What is the difference between worldly sorrow that binds and godly sorrow that frees us? Today Pastor Rich answers these questions from our passage in 2 Corinthians 7:1-12.

2 Corinthians 6:14 says, do not be yoked together with unbelievers. Is this a call for Christians to disassociate with those who aren’t Christians? What does “yoked together” mean? What are the dangers of being yoked with an unbeliever? Today Pastor Rich answers these questions, explaining the difference between engaging with unbelievers and buying into unbelief and the behavior that comes with it.

2 Corinthians 6:14 says, do not be yoked together with unbelievers. Is this a call for Christians to disassociate with those who aren’t Christians? What does “yoked together” mean? What are the dangers of being yoked with an unbeliever? Today Pastor Rich answers these questions, explaining the difference between engaging with unbelievers and buying into unbelief and the behavior that comes with it.

2 Corinthians 6:14 says, do not be yoked together with unbelievers. Is this a call for Christians to disassociate with those who aren’t Christians? What does “yoked together” mean? What are the dangers of being yoked with an unbeliever? Today Pastor Rich answers these questions, explaining the difference between engaging with unbelievers and buying into unbelief and the behavior that comes with it.

We share a common brokenness with our fellow man. And also a common Redeemer. If we Understand that the darkness and hardness of heart is natural to me as much as to another and know the life-giving, freeing work of the Savior on our behalf. How then can we not be FOR one another? Jen Hatmaker writes What if we were intentionally sent to this world – not to stand in judgment of it, not to remain separate in our safe Christian confines – but to be for it; to be representative of Jesus, to bear the good news everywhere we go? Let’s listen as Pastor Rich shares this message titled Set Apart to Serve.

We share a common brokenness with our fellow man. And also a common Redeemer. If we Understand that the darkness and hardness of heart is natural to me as much as to another and know the life-giving, freeing work of the Savior on our behalf. How then can we not be FOR one another? Jen Hatmaker writes What if we were intentionally sent to this world – not to stand in judgment of it, not to remain separate in our safe Christian confines – but to be for it; to be representative of Jesus, to bear the good news everywhere we go?

We share a common brokenness with our fellow man. And also a common Redeemer. If we Understand that the darkness and hardness of heart is natural to me as much as to another and know the life-giving, freeing work of the Savior on our behalf.