Empowering People

Pastor Travis continues in his series on Luke. This morning is on Luke 5:12-16. Jesus shows his power to heal and to us the power of touch.

Proverbs 26:6 is a strongly worded proverb instructing the wise on how to send an important message. Messages were hard to get to people in ancient days; often messengers were sent and they represented the sender with a verbal message. Wisdom says, don't send a message via a fool; it might be expedient, but has the potential of dire consequences. We can all evaluate how well we send important messages to others.

For Monday morning's devotional Pastor Kevin will recap the sermon from Sunday on Matthew 26:17-30 and The Bread and The Body of the Lord's Supper.

Proverbs 26:4-5 might seem to contradict each other, but isn't it cool that the book's editors put these two important understandings right next to each other for us to think about. There is a time not answer a fool and there is a time to do the opposite.

Thursday morning's devotional comes from Romans 5:1-8

We are all called in Christ to live as Christ lived. He revealed this challenge through his disciples. The joy we have as Christians is walking with this group throughout the life of Jesus. This morning in Luke 5 we look at their beginning steps with Jesus.

Proverbs 26 contains multiple proverbs about fools and their folly and how the righteous wise are to act toward them. Verse one teaches that these two things don't belong together: Honor (public applause and appointment) and Fools.

Join Meghan for this morning's devotional about praying for the next generation.

Proverbs 25:28 uses a strong simile to warn us that someone lacking self-control is vulnerable to destruction. What is self-control and how do I gain more of it?