Northwest Gospel Church - Camas/Washougal

Ben Potloff · This week, we look at Psalm 27. Written by King David, this prayer demonstrates many of the different emotions we experience as humans. Ultimately, this psalm reminds us that even in difficult situations, we should "wait for the Lord; be strong, and let [our] hearts take courage; wait for the Lord!" (v14)

Ben Potloff · This week we look at Psalm 90. The only Psalm authored by Moses, Psalm 90 deals with massive realities for God's people. Moses, as he's crying out to God, teaches us how to pray and call out to God in all seasons of life.

Ben Potloff · This week, we turn to Psalm 32. In this psalm written by King David, we are confronted with the harsh realities of unconfessed sin. However, there is great hope in responding to the instruction of this psalm. Here, we see that we should uncover our sin and be covered by God's grace.

Ben Potloff · This week, we're jumping back into the Psalms. Our text, Psalm 28, is a psalm written by King David where he calls out to the God who is his strength and his shield. Here, we see that God carries His people through the valley.

Ben Potloff · King Jesus has risen! Today, we continue our journey through Matthew's account of Holy Week with the story of Jesus' resurrection. This is good news for us and it changes everything about how we live and who we place our faith in!

Ben Potloff · It's Palm Sunday! Today we look at Matthew 21:1-11. In this text, we see Jesus' triumphal entry in Jerusalem. Although he did not look like the conquering king that was expected, Jesus was just a few short days away from finishing the work that he was sent to do.

Andrew Murch · This week we come to the conclusion of our story. Haman’s plot has
been revealed, the King has given Mordecai and Esther a blank check,
and the Jews have been granted freedom to defend themselves. Here, we see that deliverance was secured on the day destruction was scheduled.

Andrew Murch · Esther 7:1-8:17 is packed with movement and plot development. Some of the principles that we see revealed in this text include God’s divine sovereignty, human responsibility to obey God, God’s faithfulness to his people, and God’s undeniable control over all things in his work to deliver and reconcile his people. As Christians living thousands of years after this age, we recognize the real main character of this story. God in all his glory and sovereignty, although unnamed and not mentioned, faithfully works to redeem and deliver his people.