A Christian author remarked, "We have become perhaps the most emotionally exhausted, psychologically overworked, and spiritually malnourished people in history." The remedy to survive in the busyness of life is to also get busy with God. This message provides insights into how believers and pastors can integrate God into their busy lives.

Helga Henry, wife of the renowned theologian Carl F. H. Henry, reminds us that "Christian hospitality is not a matter of choice; it is not a matter of money; it is not a matter of age, social standing, sex, or personality. Christian hospitality is a matter of obedience to God." This message explains the significance of hospitality.

New Covenant Theology, Covenant Theology and Dispensational Theology explained and contrasted..

To view the video, click on the "external link" above ↑

Baptist theologian JL Dagg wrote: "they (the Apostles) have taught us by example how to organize and govern churches. We have no right to reject their instruction and captiously insist that nothing but positive command shall bind us. Instead of choosing to walk in a way of our own devising, we should take pleasure to walk in the footsteps of those holy men from whom we have received the word of life ... respect for the Spirit by which they were led should induce us to prefer their modes of organization and government to such as our inferior wisdom might suggest."

Listen and find out why!

To view the video, click on the "external link" above ↑Jesus said church leaders have the same authority as children and slaves, two groups in Roman society with the least authority. Then, to drive the point home, Jesus washed the disciples' feet. What does this tell us about a church leader's management style, or about how decisions are to be made in the church? This lesson explores an ancient leadership style given by Jesus for building consensus.

The Lord's Supper—as practiced by the early church—was designed to create supernatural unity and strong community, to encourage love and good deeds, and promote purity in view of the seconding-coming.Did you know ...• The early church ate the Lord's Supper as a fellowship feast that looked both back to Jesus' death but also forward to the wedding supper of the Lamb?• God confers grace unto unity through the one cup and one loaf?• The Lord's Supper is a second-coming prayer we enact?• The main reason the church met every week was to eat the Lord's Supper?• Communion is to be more of a celebration than a funeral?

To view the video, click on the "external link" above ↑The Lord's Supper—as practiced by the early church—was designed to create supernatural unity and strong community, to encourage love and good deeds, and promote purity in view of the seconding-coming.Did you know ...• The early church ate the Lord's Supper as a fellowship feast that looked both back to Jesus' death but also forward to the wedding supper of the Lamb?• God confers grace unto unity through the one cup and one loaf?• The Lord's Supper is a second-coming prayer we enact?• The main reason the church met every week was to eat the Lord's Supper?• Communion is to be more of a celebration than a funeral?Click on the external link to view to the video.

To view the video, click on the "external link" above ↑Do your church meetings qualify as a spectator sport? Discover the biblical alternative in this message, an ideal approach for bi-vocational pastors and small churches.

Eternal Security, Limited Atonement, Five Points of Calvinism, Doctrines of Grace, Synod of Dort