Jeremiah presents us with four areas that we can see how mighty our God is. It would do us much good to take time to observe the might of God-

In a -know-it-all- society, it is hard for people to grasp that there are some things we just can't know. But Jesus teaches us in John 13 that there are some things we won't know until He chooses to reveal them.

In Ecclesiastes 10, we find an unusual phrase that mentions dead flies in the ointment. Pastor Evans explains that this relates to us protecting the anointing from the attempts from the enemy to destroy it.

In Revelation 4, we get a glimpse of what they're doing in Heaven today.

Not to be confused with the miracle of the feeding of the 5,000, this separate miracle proves once again that we serve the God of abundance. Jesus has whatever we need-

If a person can grasp all of the principles found in Mark 5, you will receive all spiritual blessings found therein, and have all your physical and spiritual needs met.

-Entereth into that within the veil- seems like a strange phrase to appear in Hebrews 6, but Pastor Evans soon reveals how powerful this phrase is to the believer.

In Romans 16, Paul thanks Tertius, a scribe who wrote the book of Romans. His name translates as "third." We learn from Tertius that God just asks us to be the willing vessel that He can use for His glory! What an honor to be used as the pen in the hand of the Author!

The average Christian finds themselves somewhere between accepting salvation, and finding the power of God to take the good news to the rest of the world. We gain pardon at Calvary, but gain power at Pentecost.

Through Zacchaeus, we see how we should deal with our sin. But in the last days of Jesus' life, we learn how Jesus deals with sin. He picks up a whip for correction, a towel for service, and a cross for sacrifice and salvation.