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Sarah Dickinson introduces our Lent Audio Devotional series with scripture from 2 Corinthians 3:1-6.
Rev. Scott York preaches on Psalm 103, as part of our sermon series on the Psalms.
Exploring Psalm 103 reveals that genuine gratitude requires engaging our entire being, not just words or thoughts. The Hebrew concept of blessing God involves our whole self being present and engaged in thanksgiving. True gratitude means remembering God's ongoing work today, His historical faithfulness, His eternal love, and this can also happen powerfully when we practice gratitude in community with others. By practicing intentional thanksgiving and engaging our whole selves, we can develop a deeper, more meaningful relationship with God through gratitude
Rev. James Harper preaches on Psalm 42:1-5 as part of our sermon series on praying with the Psalms.
In times of spiritual and emotional crisis, we can use the words of this psalm to give voice to our struggle, and our desire to live in hope. David's words remind us that we can and should be honest with God about our feelings. We should look to the past to remember God's faithfulness, and talk to ourselves about what God says about us. We are invited to turn our hope from the temporary solutions of this world, to the eternal hope that we have in Jesus, the one who went before us and made the way clear for us to call out to God and receive his grace in the midst of our struggles.
Rev. James Harper preaches on Psalm 46 as part of our sermion series on praying with the Psalms.
Life's challenges can shake our foundations, but there are two perspectives to consider: life in the world and life in God's kingdom. While earthly disruptions like natural disasters, financial crises, and personal setbacks are inevitable, God's kingdom offers unshakeable truths. Three fundamental principles emerge: our difficulties ultimately work for good, our spiritual blessings cannot be taken away, and the best things still await us in eternity. By being still and viewing challenges through the lens of kingdom citizenship, we can find peace amid life's storms.
Rev. James Harper preaches on Psalm 8 as part of our sermon series on praying with the Psalms.
Psalm 8 reveals God's authoritative perspective on human value and identity. As the sovereign creator of all things, God declares humans to be crowned with glory and honor, positioned just below angels, and made in His divine image. This truth stands in stark contrast to cultural messages that base human worth on usefulness, behavior, or appearance. The ultimate proof of human value is demonstrated through Jesus Christ's sacrifice, showing the immense worth God places on each person.
For more information about First Presbyterian Church of Douglasville, visit our website:
www.fpcdouglasville.org
Rev. James Harper preaches on Acts 9:10-19 in our For God. For Neighbor. For You. Series!
Assumptions about God and others can significantly limit our ability to form meaningful relationships with God and with others. Through the biblical story of Ananias and Saul, we learn how choosing curiosity over assumptions can lead to transformative experiences. By examining our preconceptions about God and others, we can move beyond prejudices based on politics, ethnicity, age, or social issues. This approach allows us to develop deeper connections, participate in God's work, and better fulfill our calling as followers of Christ.
Rev. James Harper preaches on Hebrews 13: 8-16.
Here's a summary:
God's boundless generosity toward us calls for more than passive reception - it invites us to become generous givers ourselves. This transformative journey involves giving up our personal rights, offering consistent praise, and sharing our time freely with others. By shifting from a receiving-only mindset to one of active giving, we discover deeper purpose and closer connection with God. This lifestyle of generosity allows us to participate meaningfully in God's mission while experiencing the joy that comes from selfless giving.
Rev. James Harper preaches on 1 Timothy 1:12-17 and the importance of grace over judgment.
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