Restoration Church Podcast

God not only cares about justice, but justice is an attribute of who God is. Everyone longs to see justice, but what does perfect justice look like in the Kingdom of God?

Jake Reeves - worship pastor

Have you ever asked yourself any of these questions - How does my private relationship with God spill over into my public life? What does it mean to be Spirit led? How do I know if it is God speaking to me or just my own thoughts?

All of us have spiritual, relational, physical, intellectual, and financial capitals in our lives. All of these are good things, but did you know that each one flows into the other, and when we prioritize what’s most important in the Kingdom it creates order in our lives and smaller gap between our private and public lives.

There is a private process every person goes through when they say yes to Jesus. We don’t talk about it enough, and that is why when things get hard - we see people walk away from faith. But what if God has a perfect plan for your life and will use every moment for your good and His glory?

Western culture teaches us that

each person must decide for themselves why they exist and who they are.  

But Kingdom Culture shows us that you were created by the creator.

Every person is created by God, but being a child of God is your choice.

We hear about freedom to do what we want to do, but we don’t often hear about how to be free from the person we don’t want to be.

Who has permission to speak into your life and lead you? Jesus didn’t just come to save and free us from our sin, but to lead us and teach us - but He requires us to give Him permission.

What does it mean to be a part of God’s Kingdom? Every kingdom has a culture, and a successful life looks different with kingdom culture. The culture of our public lives are actually formed in our private moments.

There is so much hope found in the cross, and Pastor Dave shared about 7 different wounds Jesus carried and the healing they represent for us.

Palm Sunday is an extraordinary day that we celebrate. This week Pastor Dave shared about the significance of it, and how it’s still impacting us today.