Grace Raleigh

As a continuation of our sermon focused on Mephibosheth a few weeks ago, we look at practical ways to show Jesus’ love to others.

As we wrap up our series looking at the life of David, we ask how was he a man after God's own heart?

In David’s kindness to Mephibosheth, we see a model against which we may measure our spiritual health.

From childhood, we learn there’s safety in secrets. We do not usually hear about the tradeoff.

What can we do to find hope and confidence when it looks like God is nowhere around?

What if there were a more hopeful and compelling reason to obey God than to simply avoid punishment?

Why is the story of Nabal and Abigail placed between two nearly identical stories about David sparing Saul's life? What does this little chapter have to teach us about trust?

Jonathan might just be the most admirable figure in the Bible. We wonder what would happen if we were all a little more like Jonathan.

David and Goliath is one of the most famous stories in the Bible. We’ve all heard it. But what if there is a simple truth in this story that has been hiding in plain sight this whole time?

Saul was the first king of Israel and was positioned for incredible influence. But the way he used that influence led God to regret making him king. What can we learn from this tragic story?