Brother Paul Palmer Sr. shared these thoughts on the opening verses of 2 Peter, where the author presents himself as both Simon and Peter, both a servant and an apostle of the Lord Jesus.

During a visit from North Carolina, Brother Paul Palmer Sr. shared these thoughts on the C.R.O.S.S. after our breaking of bread meeting, drawing our attention to our Crowned Redeemer, the Obedient Servant, the Savior of sinners.

A couple of Sundays ago, Brother Howard Gordon shared these thoughts on the passage from Psalm 8 quoted by the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews: “He was made a little lower than the angels.”

Brother Ken Huebner took us through the many times the Lord Jesus used the phrase “I am …” in the Gospel of John. Truly, there are many lessons for us in these, and we can be sure that whatever our need might be, He is able to meet it.

Brother Colbert Martin drew our attention to the title “the Lord of Glory,” which was mentioned in several of our hymns. How amazing to think that the Lord of Glory would stoop down to our low place to lift us up. We see this grace clearly displayed in the the Lord’s healing of the leper in Mark 1. May we respond to our Lord’s touch with gratitude and praise.

As we joyfully anticipate receiving a young brother into fellowship at the Lord’s Table next week, Brother Laurel Smalling challenges us to recall that remembering the Lord in the breaking of bread is no slight thing. Let us guard our hearts against any tendency we have to treat this blessed privilege lightly as we continue to hold forth His death until He comes!

During a visit to our area, Brother Ruel Clarke shared this message on the unfathomable love of the Lord Jesus and its effect on us. As we learn more and more about His love, we are led to love God and others more deeply.

During a visit from Jamaica, Brother Howard Gordon shared this helpful explanation of what it means to say we are “justified by faith.” We can truly be thankful for the righteousness of God in Christ Jesus!

Brother Laurel Smalling took us to the early life of Abraham in a reflection on the way believers are called to lives of separation from evil and from the systems of the world. Let us be encouraged to press on toward the promises of God. Don’t stop in Haran!

Using the story of the ten lepers who were healed and some verses from Colossians 3, Brother Luke Harriman encourages us to continually walk in the way of gratitude as a testimony to the greatness of the Lord’s grace.