Loveland Heights Church of Christ

We are living stones, making up the household of God, a new temple for the Holy Spirit, built on the foundation of the prophets and apostles, which Jesus Christ is the cornerstone... That foundation/cornerstone bears a seal or inscription. What can we learn from it?

When God called Moses to lead His people out of Egypt, Moses was full of excuses to avoid the call. We've been called as Christians, disciples of Christ, to spread the Gospel to all nations (cf. Mt 28:19-20; Mk 16:15-16), but are we making the same excuses Moses makes? (Part 2 of 2)

Since all Christians are to be working to spread the Gospel, what are the characteristics of "a worker approved by God?" Paul tells us in 2 Timothy 2.

When God called Moses to lead His people out of Egypt, Moses was full of excuses to avoid the call. We've been called as Christians, disciples of Christ, to spread the Gospel to all nations (cf. Mt 28:19-20; Mk 16:15-16), but are we making the same excuses Moses makes? (Part 1 of 2)

What is a "trustworthy saying" that Paul often refers to? And what can we glean from the "trustworthy saying" found in 2 Timothy 2:11-13?

Instead of always asking "What's wrong with people?" As Christians, perhaps we should be seeking, "What is right with people?"

This lesson is focused on those who are already apart of Christ's Kingdom, and the expectations we have as His ambassadors.

Is it the Gospel you're talking to people about? Or are you focusing on things that are more worldly in nature to entice them to "come to church"?

What application can we glean from David's giving heart?