FBC Mayfield

A year ago, we didn't just say goodbye to one of our pastors—we sent him. This Founder's Day, Blake Shuecraft returns to show us from Acts 13 how the gospel multiplies through sending.

We're called to proclaim the good news—but how does that actually happen? This week we look to Paul in Athens to discover how everyday conversations can become gospel conversations, right where we live, work, and gather.

Could you explain the gospel if someone asked? This week we trace the story from Creation to Christ, letting Scripture define the greatest news the world has ever heard.

What does your praise reveal about what you truly believe about God? Psalm 150 is the Bible's grand finale of praise—calling all of heaven and earth to worship the God who is worthy of it all!

What would God find if He searched the deepest corners of your heart? In Psalm 139, David encounters a God who knows everything, is everywhere, holds all power, and will one day judge everyone—and how we respond to that God, with dread or with worship, reveals everything about where we stand with Him.

A God of enduring love who also strikes down kings and armies seems like a contradiction—until Psalm 136 reveals justice as love for the oppressed, worked out patiently across centuries. His steadfast love endures forever, even in judgment. And the same love that spared no patience on Egypt spared no cost at the cross.

Psalm 91 promises protection over and over, yet faithful believers have still been speared, stoned, and swept away in storms. The psalm was never a guarantee against earthly suffering—it points past it, to a refuge no spear or grave can reach.

Moses asks God to teach us to number our days—not to make us anxious, but because a life that knows how short it is starts to live differently. What would change if today were counted rather than assumed? Psalm 90 asks the hard question, then points toward the mercy that makes the answer good news.

Even the sons of Korah, who sang "better is one day in your house," ended up writing the saddest prayer in the Bible. If the most faithful can feel forgotten by God, the real question is what you do with that feeling—because the One who feels absent has promised He will never leave us nor forsake us.

"I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than dwell in the tents of wickedness." The sons of Korah found radical contentment at the doorstep their father was too proud to stand at. The question this Psalm forces on us is simple: what do you actually crave?