Peninsula Covenant Church

Throughout the month of December, each Sunday and on Christmas Eve (Thursday, December 24), we will hear teachings based on songs in the Gospel of Luke.

During this Advent Season, PCC is wanting to help a weary world rejoice by giving you, your family and/or friends, a daily focus to help you experience the hope, peace, joy, and love of God. Our series, A Weary World Rejoices , will focus on the 5 songs found in the Gospel of Luke. Those who sang these songs prove that in troublesome times there are still such good things to sing about God. This week we look at Mary’s Song and how it is God’s character, not our circumstances, that allows us to rejoice.

Throughout the month of December, each Sunday and on Christmas Eve (Thursday, December 24), we will hear teachings based on songs in the Gospel of Luke.

During this Advent Season, PCC is wanting to help a weary world rejoice by giving you, your family and/or friends, a daily focus to help you experience the hope, peace, joy, and love of God. Our series, A Weary World Rejoices , will focus on the 5 songs found in the Gospel of Luke. Those who sang these songs prove that in troublesome times there are still such good things to sing about God.

This week we look at Elizabeth’s Song and how God is near to us.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.

For those who identify as Christians, “the fruit of the Spirit” is a well-known phrase from a much-loved passage of Scripture. Though it is so well known, its life-altering impact can be lost on many Christians. Tragically, the character of Christ can be obscured through the lives of Christians. Never is this myopia more of a reality than in an election season.

The fruit of the Spirit is the character of God, reflected in the lives of those who are united with Christ. It can’t be produced by an outward change of habit nor by a system of self-improvement, but is generated as God works to conform us to the image of His Son.

This series culminates our 16-month meta-theme—Kingdom Come—preparing PCC to represent the character of Jesus in our tumultuous times.