Knowing who we are in Christ is a vital part of living the Christian life. When we know who we are, it changes the way we respond to others and the entire way that we live and face life. We cannot simply believe in Christ and not live as we have been called. Open your Bible to the fourth chapter of Ephesians and verses 17-24 as Pastor Renfro takes us through this important topic.

Knowing who we are in Christ is a vital part of living the Christian life. When we know who we are, it changes the way we respond to others and the entire way that we live and face life. We cannot simply believe in Christ and not live as we have been called. Open your Bible to the fourth chapter of Ephesians and verses 17-24 as Pastor Renfro takes us through this important topic.

Knowing who we are in Christ is a vital part of living the Christian life. When we know who we are, it changes the way we respond to others and the entire way that we live and face life. We cannot simply believe in Christ and not live as we have been called. Open your Bible to the fourth chapter of Ephesians and verses 17-24 as Pastor Renfro takes us through this important topic.

Knowing who we are in Christ is a vital part of living the Christian life. When we know who we are, it changes the way we respond to others and the entire way that we live and face life. We cannot simply believe in Christ and not live as we have been called. Open your Bible to the fourth chapter of Ephesians and verses 17-24 as Pastor Renfro takes us through this important topic.

Opening up the gospels and reading the accounts of the Crucifixion is pretty simple to do and we most often do it during this time of the year as we remember Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. But do we truly consider all of the aspects of what Christ has done? If you're in need of a fresh look at both the cost and the blessings of the Resurrection, open your bible to chapters 19 and 20 of the book of John and follow along as Cody expounds on the glorious story of Christ's work on our behalf.

Opening up the gospels and reading the accounts of the Crucifixion is pretty simple to do and we most often do it during this time of the year as we remember Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. But do we truly consider all of the aspects of what Christ has done? If you're in need of a fresh look at both the cost and the blessings of the Resurrection, open your bible to chapters 19 and 20 of the book of John and follow along as Cody expounds on the glorious story of Christ's work on our behalf.

Opening up the gospels and reading the accounts of the Crucifixion is pretty simple to do and we most often do it during this time of the year as we remember Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. But do we truly consider all of the aspects of what Christ has done? If you're in need of a fresh look at both the cost and the blessings of the Resurrection, open your bible to chapters 19 and 20 of the book of John and follow along as Cody expounds on the glorious story of Christ's work on our behalf.

Opening up the gospels and reading the accounts of the Crucifixion is pretty simple to do and we most often do it during this time of the year as we remember Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. But do we truly consider all of the aspects of what Christ has done? If you're in need of a fresh look at both the cost and the blessings of the Resurrection, open your bible to chapters 19 and 20 of the book of John and follow along as Cody expounds on the glorious story of Christ's work on our behalf.

Remembering our lesson from last week and the importance of asking the right questions, now we come to the next step in the process. What do I do with the information I receive after asking questions? How do I respond to the answers? Cody takes us through examining the situation, seeing the response by those involved, and finally getting to the thoughts and motives that have brought about the negative state of the relationship.

The battle facing Christianity in America today is clearly marked out for us in Romans 1 where Paul gives a frightening description of the state of those who are unsaved and proud of it. A parallel passage exists in Ephesians 4 verses 17-18 where Paul admonishes his readers to not walk as the Gentiles were, in the futility of their minds. Pastor Welch underscores the similarities between our day and the era in which Paul was writing and how we must focus on that which is true, just, noble and pure in spite of today's debauched existence.