Desert Grace Community Church of the Nazarene

Did you know that the saying "Lightning never strikes the same place twice" is actually a myth? Job must certainly know that this phrase that we often use wasn't very comforting. After losing all of his signs of wealth and prosperity, his health is attacked by Satan. Will he continue to worship?

Life is difficult! Sometimes things seem to be going well, and then suddenly life gets rough. We're all familiar with the life of Job, but what do we learn from his story?

Pentecost is one of the significant days on the Church calendar, but sometimes we do not really give it the credit it deserves. What do we learn from the words of Jesus as recounted in John 14? Listen in to this message!

Desert Grace Community Church of the Nazarene

Jesus sent his disciples out to heal others and to proclaim the message that the "Kingdom of Heaven" has come near. As he sends them out, he warns them about those who will not fully accept the message and will actually be violently against it. He tells them he is sending them out like sheep to the wolves. What are we to understand about being bold in these situations?

If we are going to be bold in our evangelism, that means we will have to step out on faith. The question is not as much about what we are to do, but about who we are doing it for. Listen in as we look at what makes Isaiah's actions 'bold!'

When we are called to reach out to others in evangelism, what exactly prompts us? God is still speaking today, prompting us to go and follow, just like Ananias being told to go and speak to Saul.

When the people who saw the Twelve right after they had been filled with the Holy Spirit, they believed something was going on: that the men were drunk! In response, Peter preaches a sermon to them and 3,000 people were 'added to their number.' What do we learn from Peter the Evangelist?

Desert Grace Community Church of the Nazarene

We find ourselves approaching an empty tomb, not certain what to think. The opening of the tomb is one of the greatest events in history, but why do we celebrate it each and every year? Is this what we should be doing?