Brother Kazi Chhetri delivered an encouraging reminder of both our need to respect the elderly among us and to strive for a spiritual maturity that brings wisdom, regardless of our physical age.

We can learn a lot by looking at the example of the Magi in the birth narrative of the Lord Jesus. Brother Richard Ledgister shared these lessons with us during a visit last Lord’s Day.

The life of Judas presents a stark warning to those who are in the company of faith but haven’t yet yielded themselves to Christ or owned Him as Lord. Brother Laurel Smalling encourages all who hear this message to come to the Lord for salvation, accepting Him as their personal Savior.

During our fellowship Sunday, Brother Collin shared this object lesson on being attracted to the Lord Jesus by using magnets and other tools. As the Lord told us, as He is lifted up, He will draw all people to Himself.

In Hebrews 4, the author reflects on the meaning of rest for the believer. Truly, we must be diligent to enter our true Rest, the Lord Jesus, rather than laboring anxiously for the Lord’s favor.

A quick look at three scenes from the Bible featuring lepers can teach us a lot about the humility that should come to us as we realize who we are apart from Christ. This can result in worship and thanks to the Lord.

On our first fellowship Sunday since the pandemic, we were treated to a special selection of gospel songs by the Huebners, who shared some scriptural truths from each one to encourage and challenge all in attendance. This was followed by a brief word of exhortation by Brother Viv John.

On our first fellowship Sunday since the pandemic began, Brother Viv John shared this encouraging word from 1 Corinthians 15 on the beauty of true Christian fellowship.

Brother Laurel Smalling brought this word of encouragement from Psalm 119, reminding all of us of the importance of walking according to the revealed will of God in His Word.

Brother Kazi shared this clear message about spiritual death as he called us all—especially the many young people among us—to be honest with the Lord about our spiritual state.