Lakeside Cogop

Besides the Sabbath that occurred once a week, the Jews were to celebrate as a nation 19 days as holidays (holy days from Old English word) to the Lord. In North America, it means any dedicated day or period of rest or relaxation.

Leavening is an agent such as yeast that causes bread dough to rise. And the leavening process takes time. The Israelites had no time to spare when they left Egypt, so they baked and ate flatbread. What started out as a necessity continued for a week.

Join us as Pastor Chris shares Part 3 of our series, Feasting at Heaven's Table.

The Feasts commanded in Scripture are recognized as Jewish Holydays (seven major); but more specifically, they are known as The Feasts of the Lord. They were not meant for tradition or routine. They were given for teaching, repeating, and remembering.

Join us as Pastor Chris shares in Part 1 of our new series, Feasting at Heaven's Table.

The Feasts commanded in Scripture are recognized as Jewish Holydays (seven major); but more specifically, they are known as The Feasts of the Lord. They were not meant for tradition or routine. They were given for teaching, repeating, and remembering.

Join us as Pastor Chris shares in Part 1 of our new series, Feasting at Heaven's Table.

The Feasts commanded in Scripture are recognized as Jewish Holydays (seven major); but more specifically, they are known as The Feasts of the Lord. They were not meant for tradition or routine. They were given for teaching, repeating, and remembering.

Join us as Pastor Chris shares in Part 1 of our new series, Feasting at Heaven's Table.

We serve and do, not out of a sense of legalistic obligation, but out of an overflow of gratitude of what God has done for us through His Son. When we have the right attitude, doing becomes natural. The right attitude is rightly motivated by the cross and compassion of Jesus Christ. We won't serve/attend/spectate/participate out of legalistic obligation, but by the overflow of gratitude that we share for what God has done through Jesus Christ.

Join us for part 7, the finale of our series on Action!

We serve and do, not out of a sense of legalistic obligation, but out of an overflow of gratitude of what God has done for us through His Son. When we have the right attitude, doing becomes natural. The right attitude is rightly motivated by the cross and compassion of Jesus Christ. We won't serve/attend/spectate/participate out of legalistic obligation, but by the overflow of gratitude that we share for what God has done through Jesus Christ.

Join us for part 7, the finale of our series on Action!

We serve and do, not out of a sense of legalistic obligation, but out of an overflow of gratitude of what God has done for us through His Son. When we have the right attitude, doing becomes natural. The right attitude is rightly motivated by the cross and compassion of Jesus Christ. We won't serve/attend/spectate/participate out of legalistic obligation, but by the overflow of gratitude that we share for what God has done through Jesus Christ.

Join us for part 7, the finale of our series on Action!

We serve and do, not out of a sense of legalistic obligation, but out of an overflow of gratitude of what God has done for us through His Son. When we have the right attitude, doing becomes natural. The right attitude is rightly motivated by the cross and compassion of Jesus Christ. We won't serve/attend/spectate/participate out of legalistic obligation, but by the overflow of gratitude that we share for what God has done through Jesus Christ.

Join us for part 6 of our series on Action!

We serve and do, not out of a sense of legalistic obligation, but out of an overflow of gratitude of what God has done for us through His Son. When we have the right attitude, doing becomes natural. The right attitude is rightly motivated by the cross and compassion of Jesus Christ. We won't serve/attend/spectate/participate out of legalistic obligation, but by the overflow of gratitude that we share for what God has done through Jesus Christ.

Join us for part 6 of our series on Action!

We serve and do, not out of a sense of legalistic obligation, but out of an overflow of gratitude of what God has done for us through His Son. When we have the right attitude, doing becomes natural. The right attitude is rightly motivated by the cross and compassion of Jesus Christ. We won't serve/attend/spectate/participate out of legalistic obligation, but by the overflow of gratitude that we share for what God has done through Jesus Christ.

Join us for part 6 of our series on Action!