Jamestown Harbor Sermons

Why is the Gospel called “good news?” Why and how is it good news? And when we think of Christians and being Christian, do we think of good news? And when we think about the Bible, do we think it’s good news? In this series, we explore the story of the gospel as it unfolds in the Bible and in our lives.

Why is the Gospel called “good news?” Why and how is it good news? And when we think of Christians and being Christian, do we think of good news? And when we think about the Bible, do we think it’s good news? In this series, we explore the story of the gospel as it unfolds in the Bible and in our lives.

Why is the Gospel called “good news?” Why and how is it good news? And when we think of Christians and being Christian, do we think of good news? And when we think about the Bible, do we think it’s good news? In this series, we explore the story of the gospel as it unfolds in the Bible and in our lives.

Why is the Gospel called “good news?” Why and how is it good news? And when we think of Christians and being Christian, do we think of good news? And when we think about the Bible, do we think it’s good news? In this series, we explore the story of the gospel as it unfolds in the Bible and in our lives.

Why is the Gospel called “good news?” Why and how is it good news? And when we think of Christians and being Christian, do we think of good news? And when we think about the Bible, do we think it’s good news? In this series, we explore the story of the gospel as it unfolds in the Bible and in our lives.

Jesus confronts and exposes our assumptions about how the world works. The question is, do you trust him enough to follow him even after he’s told you what you don’t understand and may not believe?

Jesus confronts and exposes our assumptions about how the world works. The question is, do you trust him enough to follow him even after he’s told you what you don’t understand and may not believe?

In a world that often says “no” to the wrong things, how do we learn to say “yes” to the right things? In a world that so often says “no” to other people in times of need, how do we become a people who can say “yes”? In a world that says “no” out of fear, what if we started to say “yes” out of courage? In a world that too often says “no” to God, what would happen if we began to say, “yes”?

Please is a word of deference and shows an acknowledgement of humility and need. That is hard for many of us. Asking for what you need from God and others is important. It’s also important to learn how to receive grace, admit need, and be humble enough to ask for help.

A simple “thank you” goes a long way. It matters when someone knows they are appreciated. But did you know that being thankful not only changes you, but historically has been a core worship practice of Christians for thousands of years and is connected deeply to the concept of grace?