There are several reasons the Lord left us with the practice of regularly breaking the bread and drinking the cup in remembrance of him. Brother Richard goes through several of these purposes as revealed in 1 Corinthians 11.

During a visit to our area, Brother Viv John preached an encouraging message on the “musts” of the Son, the Servant, the Savior, and the soul winner at our Thursday night meeting.

This briefest statement of the Lord from the cross holds a lot for our consideration. More than simply physical thirst, these words reveal the depth to which the Lord Jesus thirsts for our salvation and for the holiness of God to be manifest on the earth. Even in the darkest of moments, we were on His heart!

Looking at verses in John 10 and Psalm 23, we see several beautiful aspects of the Lord Jesus as our Shepherd, the One who knows us, who laid down His life for us, and who leads us in the paths we take throughout our lives.

May the doctrine concerning the imminent coming of Jesus Christ convict, comfort, and compel us to move forward in power as we live the life of faith.

By looking at three places in the Word where we see someone changing their clothes, we can see a beautiful picture of what the Lord has done to obtain our salvation and also a challenging call for us to respond to this wonderful work.

As the elderly Apostle John was worshiping in the Spirit one Lord’s Day, he was given a vision of the resurrected Lord Jesus. Each aspect of this glorious vision reveals something about the Lord that still resonates with us today.

Galatians 4 gives us a beautiful glimpse into the blessings that come with our redemption: namely, the adoption to sonship. May this word encourage you as you realize just how much God loves and cherishes you in Christ.

When we pass through storms in our lives—both literal and metaphorical—we need the Lord Jesus in a very real and concrete way. As we in South Florida anticipated the impact of Hurricane Dorian, we meditated on five things we need from the Lord as we pass through an intimidating storm.

In the experience on the Mount of Transfiguration with Jesus, we see the three disciples—and especially Peter—coming to a new appreciation of the Lord’s peerlessness, His purpose in coming to earth, and His power. May we also receive a clearer vision of His glory!