Kfirst

We can all admit it’s been a challenging season for everyone. As much as seasons change, so can our focus. We are determined to look forward and hope. What oxygen is to our bodies, hope is to our soul. And over the next four weeks, we are going to be proclaiming hope in Jesus.

Day 5 - Repentance

Day 4 - Fasting

Day 3 - Prayer

Day 2 - The Word

Thankfulness with Pastor Carissa

We can all admit it’s been a challenging season for everyone. As much as seasons change, so can our focus. We are determined to look forward and hope. What oxygen is to our bodies, hope is to our soul. And over the next four weeks, we are going to be proclaiming hope in Jesus.

We can all admit it’s been a challenging season for everyone. As much as seasons change, so can our focus. We are determined to look forward and hope. What oxygen is to our bodies, hope is to our soul. And over the next four weeks, we are going to be proclaiming hope in Jesus.

I’m a huge fan of this season, the traditions, and the spirit behind the season. But this time can feel like a storm of activity. Throughout the bible, “storms” are mentioned as moments that happen that we can’t help, but something we all must go through. Here in Michigan, (especially this time of year) our storms are called BLIZZARDS. And often, that’s what the hurry of activity can feel like this time of year: a blizzard. This 3-week series is our opportunity to step into the narrative of the Christmas story and not get lost in the storm. We can’t avoid a storm, but we do have the promise of Immanuel. He is “God with us.”

I’m a huge fan of this season, the traditions, and the spirit behind the season. But this time can feel like a storm of activity. Throughout the bible, “storms” are mentioned as moments that happen that we can’t help, but something we all must go through. Here in Michigan, (especially this time of year) our storms are called BLIZZARDS. And often, that’s what the hurry of activity can feel like this time of year: a blizzard. This 3-week series is our opportunity to step into the narrative of the Christmas story and not get lost in the storm. We can’t avoid a storm, but we do have the promise of Immanuel. He is “God with us.”