South Sub Church

Every day is full of words. Texts, calls emails, posts, memos and more. With so much information and communication, it’s difficult to know what to read, much less, remember. If you knew a conversation would be the last words ever shared by someone, would it change when you read them? Would it change how you read them. And would it change what you did with their final words?

Throughout his lifetime, the apostle Paul wrote a number of letters to churches and people throughout Europe, Asia and Africa. As his life drew to a close, he had a few final important words to share. He chose his words carefully as he penned his last thoughts to Timothy, a young man he loved as he would his own son.

Every day is full of words. Texts, calls emails, posts, memos and more. With so much information and communication, it’s difficult to know what to read, much less, remember. If you knew a conversation would be the last words ever shared by someone, would it change when you read them? Would it change how you read them. And would it change what you did with their final words?

Every day is full of words. Texts, calls emails, posts, memos and more. With so much information and communication, it’s difficult to know what to read, much less, remember. If you knew a conversation would be the last words ever shared by someone, would it change when you read them? Would it change how you read them. And would it change what you did with their final words?

Throughout his lifetime, the apostle Paul wrote a number of letters to churches and people throughout Europe, Asia and Africa. As his life drew to a close, he had a few final important words to share. He chose his words carefully as he penned his last thoughts to Timothy, a young man he loved as he would his own son.

Join us this summer as we study 2 Timothy and discover the timeless truths Paul imparted in his one last letter.

Throughout his lifetime, the apostle Paul wrote a number of letters to churches and people throughout Europe, Asia and Africa. As his life drew to a close, he had a few final important words to share. He chose his words carefully as he penned his last thoughts to Timothy, a young man he loved as he would his own son.

Take faithful steps at life's crossroads and transform your future. Seek God's guidance and listen for His voice to find rest in Him.

Honoring others sounds like a noble goal, but it can be a difficult task. The attitude and actions of others often seem to get in the way. Today’s sermon addresses the question, “How do you honor others when you don’t feel like it?”

Pastor Keith recognized this year’s graduates and challenged to continue their personal journey with God.

Through a discussion Jesus had with two sisters, Mary and Martha, we see the encouragement that he provided for both women.

In a culture that prioritizes canceling out others over celebrating their accomplishments, “honor” seems to be a forgotten word. In society’s shift to self-awareness and self-satisfaction, we have lost the understanding that valuing those around us is actually a good thing.

In today’s sermon, we will discover that honoring others should be a response to the free gift of salvation that Jesus provided for us. Honoring others is more than a lifestyle that allows us to be more like Jesus.

In today’s parable, Jesus tells the story of a father forgiving his son after their relationship had been severed after choices the son had made. Through the parable, Jesus provides a clear picture of the forgiveness God provides when someone returns to him.