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In Colossians 2:6–10, Paul writes to a church being pulled in different directions—pressured to add, adjust, or abandon the core of their faith. But instead of chasing something new, Paul calls them to strengthen what they already have. He points them toward a deeper foundation, greater discernment, and a clearer grasp of who they are in Christ. True strength doesn’t come from avoiding hardship, but from being grounded enough to stand firm through it. When life begins to shake, Paul shows us how a rooted and strengthened faith can hold steady—and even grow.
By Student MinistryIn Colossians 2:6–10, Paul writes to a church being pulled in different directions—pressured to add, adjust, or abandon the core of their faith. But instead of chasing something new, Paul calls them to strengthen what they already have. He points them toward a deeper foundation, greater discernment, and a clearer grasp of who they are in Christ. True strength doesn’t come from avoiding hardship, but from being grounded enough to stand firm through it. When life begins to shake, Paul shows us how a rooted and strengthened faith can hold steady—and even grow.