Something To Think About

What lessons will we learn from this Feast? Perhaps by looking at one person's past Feast, and what they learned, we can seek to learn that same lesson at our Feast.

Having a great Feast is something so important for all of us. Join Chad Messerly as he discusses some simple ways to have a "best" Feast.

Have you ever tried to explain why you keep the holy days? Are you truly convicted that you should keep them? Let's talk about five reasons why we should keep God's holy days.

How many moves ahead is God? When it comes to prophecy and future events to be fulfilled, it is good to realize that God is in control. This podcast looks at the awesome power of God.

God seems to say no quite often. If we're not careful, we can come to see God as "the God of No." In this episode, let's retool how we view God - seeing Him as "the God of Yes!"

We're brought to an understanding about God's family plan by the Spirit of God working with us prior to baptism. What does having the Spirit in us do in this regard that having it with us does not?

You may have heard about the winner of this year's Kentucky Derby – Rich Strike. He entered the race as an 80 to 1 long shot to win. In fact, he wasn't even an official entrant until the day before the race! This unlikely winner can teach us a lot about how to overcome obstacles, run the race of life and win the prize! His is a story you won't soon forget!

God cares enough for us to lead us, to guide us, to heal us, and even to stand in our way.

The world around you is changing with blinding speed. Have you considered hunkering down, putting your life on hold and waiting for things to improve? Do you ever feel a tinge of hopelessness and helplessness against the forces transforming your world? We know a better world is coming . . . but is it wise to wait for that world to come before you even attempt to live your dreams? The answer might surprise you!

The Bible encourages us to always do our best, but why does it matter? Why always? Why not just do our best sometimes, or in the times when it *really* matters?