The account of Paul and Silas’ imprisonment recorded in Acts 16 tells us a lot about the power of praise

Leadership is essential for any group, be it a nation, a family, or a church. There’s a big difference, however, between human leadership and God’s leadership. He’s not a trinket, trophy, or amusement attraction: He’s the God Almighty who we should serve.

Judges 16:21-31 describes how Samson asks God for vengeance and near the end of his life. This week, Pastor describes the get back, pay back, and come back in his sermon entitled “Real Steel.”

The description of Samson's encounters with the Philistines recorded in Judges 15:9-20 provides a perfect lesson about how we should understand God's relationship with us.

We live in a crazy world filled with people who have no hope. This isn't so for believers who have hope through our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Pastor Seawright reminds of us the words of 1 Peter 1:1-14 which admonishes us to tighten up the loose ends of distraction with the Word of Truth.

Gideon balked at first at God’s call, something with which some of us might identify.

There is a recurring cycle in Judges. It begins with the people’s rebellion, followed by retribution, repentance, restoration, and finally, rest.

At its surface level, Psalm 45 celebrates, in idealized terms, the wedding of a future Davidic king. At a deeper level, it points to the future Son of David, the Messiah/King Jesus.

Although we were guilty sinners with no one among us adequate to represent us before the Almighty, the Lord Himself became our intercessor. So it was for the corrupt people of Isaiah’s day, to whom the Lord graciously promised His own intercession..

This week's lesson reveals the amazing promise of God is that all the Jews will turn to faith in Jesus, their Messiah.