Unlocking your inner conqueror. Stare down your fears, shatter your insecurities. Shake off the apathy trying to hold you back. You’re not a prisoner—you’re a Conqueror. The longer we wear a label, the less it describes our past and the more it describes our future. In Week 3 of Conqueror, we are taught that labels may describe us, but it’s our identity in Christ that defines us.

Unlocking your inner conqueror. Stare down your fears, shatter your insecurities. Shake off the apathy trying to hold you back. You’re not a prisoner—you’re a Conqueror.

Many things will catch your attention—few things capture your heart. In Week 2 of Conqueror, we discuss the importance of overcoming apathy and finding your purpose.

Unlocking your inner conqueror. Stare down your fears, shatter your insecurities. Shake off the apathy trying to hold you back. You’re not a prisoner—you’re a Conqueror.

The fastest way to kill something special is to compare it to something else. Join us to discover the dangers of comparing yourself to others, and learn how you can find contentment in seeing yourself through God’s eyes.

Paul declares that the dividing wall between Jew and Gentile is shattered in Christ. Christ breaks down the walls of prejudice in every area of culture and reconciles all believers to God and to each other.

The 'Prison Letters' are messages to the faithful about what God intended the church to be and to do. It is a clarification of the church’s mission and identity. Paul is basically saying to the church, “THIS IS US. This is who we are.” Paul’s prayer for all of these believers is that they would grow in their knowledge of God and of the things of God. He prays that they would know the hope and the inheritance that is theirs in Christ. And he prays that they would know the resurrection power that is available to them for accomplishing the mission to which they have been called.

The 'Prison Letters' are messages to the faithful about what God intended the church to be and to do. It is a clarification of the church’s mission and identity. Paul is basically saying to the church, “THIS IS US. This is who we are.” All of us need an advocate and all of us need to be an advocate for others. In Christ, we are recipients of the former and we are empowered to live out the latter. 

The 'Prison Letters' are messages to the faithful about what God intended the church to be and to do. It is a clarification of the church’s mission and identity. Paul is basically saying to the church, “THIS IS US. This is who we are.” Living out God’s calling on our lives doesn’t always lead us to the places or the situations we had envisioned. It certainly didn’t for Paul. Sometimes, like Paul, we find ourselves in situations where our initial response is “I don’t want to be here.” But God can use even our hardships for his glory and give us overwhelming joy as we live out God’s mission for our life

Guest speaker Marilyn Burrows will be presenting God's Word today

In the midst of the storms and the darkness, there’s a strength greater than our own. There’s a redemption deeper than any pain. Sing with us a song of hope—How Sweet the Sound! As we wrap up this series we will explore the hymn "It Is Well With My Soul" and recognize and understand that in the middle of your pain, God is still present. 

Guest speaker Henry Schade is bringing God's Word to us today. Be strengthen, comforted and encouraged by God's Word.