Paul's writing to Timothy in the sixth chapter addresses wealth and money. Many of us would look at our bank accounts and our possessions and determine that Paul was addressing rich people, so he must not be talking to us. Paul admonishes Timothy to guard against relying on uncertain wealth, but that same advice applies to us. We must not invest our eternity in things that are temporal but must instead place our trust and hope in the One who will never leave nor forsake us. We must be wary of uncertain riches.

The story of the loaves and the fishes appears in all four gospels. Each writer records different aspects of the miracle, but all four capture the essential elements of a great need and the abundant provision of God. It demonstrates the goodness of God compared with what we believe is possible. Notice the question that Jesus asks. We ask questions to learn information and seek solutions. God asks questions to stretch us and cause us to see the total scope of what He is about to do. The hungry crowd did not surprise Jesus. The bible says He already knew what He was going to do. The troubles and trials we encounter do not surprise God. Each day, God gives us everything we need to deal with everything we encounter. The problem is that much like Andrew, we focus on how little we have and not giving what we do have to Him. What questions is God asking? What should we learn from those questions? How will we allow God’s questions to stretch us and open up a greater miracle than we could even imagine?

The story of the loaves and the fishes appears in all four gospels. Each writer records different aspects of the miracle, but all four capture the essential elements of a great need and the abundant provision of God. It demonstrates the goodness of God compared with what we believe is possible. Notice the question that Jesus asks. We ask questions to learn information and seek solutions. God asks questions to stretch us and cause us to see the total scope of what He is about to do. The hungry crowd did not surprise Jesus. The bible says He already knew what He was going to do. The troubles and trials we encounter do not surprise God. Each day, God gives us everything we need to deal with everything we encounter. The problem is that much like Andrew, we focus on how little we have and not giving what we do have to Him. What questions is God asking? What should we learn from those questions? How will we allow God’s questions to stretch us and open up a greater miracle than we could even imagine?

The story of the loaves and the fishes appears in all four gospels. Each writer records different aspects of the miracle, but all four capture the essential elements of a great need and the abundant provision of God. It demonstrates the goodness of God compared with what we believe is possible. Notice the question that Jesus asks. We ask questions to learn information and seek solutions. God asks questions to stretch us and cause us to see the total scope of what He is about to do. The hungry crowd did not surprise Jesus. The bible says He already knew what He was going to do. The troubles and trials we encounter do not surprise God. Each day, God gives us everything we need to deal with everything we encounter. The problem is that much like Andrew, we focus on how little we have and not giving what we do have to Him. What questions is God asking? What should we learn from those questions? How will we allow God’s questions to stretch us and open up a greater miracle than we could even imagine?

Brother Hughes returns to Genesis 26, where we find Issac in a famine. Isaac wanted to go to Egypt as Abraham had done during a famine, but God told him to stay where he was. Isaac obeyed, and God blessed his obedience with a 100-fold increase in his sewing. Whatever our greatest misfortune might be, it cannot stop the hand of God from blessing us when we live in obedience to Him.

Brother Hughes returns to Genesis 26, where we find Issac in a famine. Isaac wanted to go to Egypt as Abraham had done during a famine, but God told him to stay where he was. Isaac obeyed, and God blessed his obedience with a 100-fold increase in his sewing. Whatever our greatest misfortune might be, it cannot stop the hand of God from blessing us when we live in obedience to Him.

Brother Hughes returns to Genesis 26, where we find Issac in a famine. Isaac wanted to go to Egypt as Abraham had done during a famine, but God told him to stay where he was. Isaac obeyed, and God blessed his obedience with a 100-fold increase in his sewing. Whatever our greatest misfortune might be, it cannot stop the hand of God from blessing us when we live in obedience to Him.

We are known for energized and lively worship. However, if we do not have a clear understanding of who we are worshiping, we are doing nothing but making noise and causing confusion. Do we have to ask ourselves why we are here? We hear that question from the enemy but in a mocking and derogatory tone. Nothing in our life is by accident. God does not make mistakes, and each of our lives has a divine purpose, and He has a use and purpose for each of us. The devil knows why we are here, and he will do everything to confuse us to the point that we do not. He also knows how much time he has to confuse and disorient. He knows why we are here, and it is critical that we understand why we are here. Our text describes a scene where many people were chanting and worshiping different things to the point that it was chaos and unrest. There was one there who knew why he was there. Paul knew why he was there; he was there to preach the gospel, lay hands on the sick and set the captive free.

We are known for energized and lively worship. However, if we do not have a clear understanding of who we are worshiping, we are doing nothing but making noise and causing confusion. Do we have to ask ourselves why we are here? We hear that question from the enemy but in a mocking and derogatory tone. Nothing in our life is by accident. God does not make mistakes, and each of our lives has a divine purpose, and He has a use and purpose for each of us. The devil knows why we are here, and he will do everything to confuse us to the point that we do not. He also knows how much time he has to confuse and disorient. He knows why we are here, and it is critical that we understand why we are here. Our text describes a scene where many people were chanting and worshiping different things to the point that it was chaos and unrest. There was one there who knew why he was there. Paul knew why he was there; he was there to preach the gospel, lay hands on the sick and set the captive free.

We are known for energized and lively worship. However, if we do not have a clear understanding of who we are worshiping, we are doing nothing but making noise and causing confusion. Do we have to ask ourselves why we are here? We hear that question from the enemy but in a mocking and derogatory tone. Nothing in our life is by accident. God does not make mistakes, and each of our lives has a divine purpose, and He has a use and purpose for each of us. The devil knows why we are here, and he will do everything to confuse us to the point that we do not. He also knows how much time he has to confuse and disorient. He knows why we are here, and it is critical that we understand why we are here. Our text describes a scene where many people were chanting and worshiping different things to the point that it was chaos and unrest. There was one there who knew why he was there. Paul knew why he was there; he was there to preach the gospel, lay hands on the sick and set the captive free.