Harvest Community Church of Huntersville

As Jesus was entering Jericho on the way to Jerusalem for Passion week, his purpose and mission are reinforced by his encounters with very different types of people, from a rich young ruler to a blind beggar to a hated tax collector.

As Jesus was entering Jericho on the way to Jerusalem for Passion week, his purpose and mission are reinforced by his encounters with very different types of people, from a rich young ruler to a blind beggar to a hated tax collector.

Context- Isaiah is looking ahead to the end of the Babylonian exile and the return of God's people to the Promised Land. He reminds the people that God is both powerful and great, and he will restore their strength. Because of God's greatness, the people should worship him and trust in Him.

Context: Isaiah is looking ahead to the end of the Babylonian exile and the return of God's people to the Promised Land. He reminds the people that God is both powerful and great, and he will restore their strength. Because of God's greatness, the people should worship him and trust in Him.

After his resurrection, Jesus spent 40 days teaching his disciples, before he ascended back to the Father. He promised to send the Holy Spirit, to help his followers and strengthen them to be his witnesses. Acts 2 opens on the Day of Pentecost when the Holy Spirit descends.

After his resurrection, Jesus spent 40 days teaching his disciples, before he ascended back to the Father. He promised to send the Holy Spirit, to help his followers and strengthen them to be his witnesses. Acts 2 opens on the Day of Pentecost when the Holy Spirit descends.

While he was being crucified, Jesus spoke incredible words of forgiveness to those who deserved it least-which impacts us deeply today.

Someone close to Jesus had died -Lazarus-, and in the middle of performing the amazing miracle of bringing him back to life, Jesus uttered a brief prayer that helps us understand the true nature of prayer.

At the end of Romans 8, the Apostle Paul asked several rhetorical questions to remind Christian believers of the absolute, unbreakable safety of God's love for His own-including amazing implications for prayer.

At the end of Romans 8, the Apostle Paul asked several rhetorical questions to remind Christian believers of the absolute, unbreakable safety of God's love for His own—including amazing implications for prayer.