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Through practicing spiritual disciplines, we are transformed to become more like Jesus. Relationships with others that are centered around and motivated by Jesus most often provide the context for our life change. Being part of the body of Christ is the environment that Jesus initiated to guide us into change and growth. Together, we can practice the discipline of building community and make progress toward maturity in the guidance and enablement of the Holy Spirit.
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Every problem that we face—personal, social, economic, relational, even political—lies downstream from our spiritual lives. If we fail to make progress in spiritual maturity, we will struggle to solve any other problem area of life or culture. Through this series, we want to bring ourselves to God through five different actions and ask God to help us move toward spiritual maturity. This weekend, we will explore the role of the spiritual discipline of worship in our lives.
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Jesus crossed boundaries to keep an appointment with an overlooked woman at a well who had searched for satisfaction and was still searching. Jesus crossed boundaries between heaven and earth to be the satisfaction for our deepest needs. He, not only, offers us the living water to quench our thirst but invites us to help others find their satisfaction in him. We can celebrate God’s provision and join him in offering his salvation to others.
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Have you ever stumbled around in the dark looking for something—maybe for a light so you could see? The nighttime conversation Nicodemus had with Jesus presents a light to help all people see life from a new perspective. Jesus’ challenge to Nicodemus also challenges each one of us to see the truth we easily miss in the shadows of our lives. This weekend, we’re asking God to adjust our perspective to see his light of truth.
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When Jesus entered our world, he began making everything new again. In John’s Gospel about Jesus, Jesus’ ministry begins with change. He announced the coming of a new age with his first miracle and his initial confrontation with religious leaders. Today, we are still part of the new creation work that Jesus is accomplishing in our world. Jesus, who turned water into wine and overturned the money-changing tables, is making things new in our lives too.
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In John's gospel, we explore how John reveals the essence and significance of Jesus' life for all humanity. Today, we will examine Andrew and Philip proclaiming Jesus as the Messiah and the ripple effect of their testimonies. Their example reminds us that we are not called to change hearts—we are simply called to introduce people to the One who can. The power of sharing our faith does not come from persuasive words, extensive biblical knowledge, or sinless lives, but from the transforming power of the gospel at work within us. When Christ changes us, our greatest testimony is simply pointing others to Him.
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Have you ever met someone so remarkable that you could not stop talking about them? Imagine that the person was more than remarkable—that was John the Baptist’s experience. At first, he did not know he would encounter God in the flesh, Jesus. The one who was, who is, and who changes everything. But when he did realize it, he could not stop proclaiming it. John the Baptist's testimony still captures our attention today as he points us to Jesus, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of all humanity.
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Everyone is searching for something…significance, identity, security, belonging, love. Sometimes we look for something, and we have difficulty articulating what that something is. John understands that search. He launches his Gospel by claiming that the deepest longings of every heart find their satisfaction only in Jesus because there is no one else like him. Jesus shows us just how far God would go to bridge the gap between us and him. Jesus shows us exactly who God is because he is God, and Jesus shows us the way to new life because he is also human. This weekend, we begin to explore how God came near to us.
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We all have a choice. We can build our lives on Jesus or follow our own path. Jesus reminds us that it’s not enough to simply hear His words. We must put them into practice. The storms of life will come for everyone, and those storms reveal the foundation we’ve been building on all along. Where are you following your own path instead of God’s? Take an honest look beneath the surface, because a life built on the solid rock of Jesus will stand firm when everything else is shaken.
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Fear has a way of keeping us at a distance—from people, opportunities, and even the things God is calling us to do. In this message from our Love Does series, we'll see how fear can hold us back from loving like Jesus, and how experiencing His presence, love, and power gives us the courage to step toward people instead of away from them.
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From the publisher's feed
LifePoint Church, located in Reisterstown, Maryland, is a non-denominational church that focuses on the two things that matter most in life: Loving God and Loving People.
We believe…