Spotlight Point Show

Loving in action and in truth means taking care and providing for others when they are need (James 2:16; Matthew 25: 34-40). It means not being afraid to be honest with each other, gently rebuking and correcting each other when we are in sin ( Galatians 6: 1), and encouraging those who are in need  (Ephesians 4:29; Hebrews 10: 24-25). Love means being patient, kind, content. It means being humble and polite with each other (I said polite, not political.), and not insisting on having our own way all the time. (1 Corinthians 13:4-6) Love means that we resist the temptation to act like children, fussing and fighting, and instead act in godly maturity, seeking to live at peace with everyone as far as it depends on us. (Hebrews 13: 11; Romans 12:18)

Loving in action and in truth means taking care and providing for others when they are need (James 2:16; Matthew 25: 34-40). It means not being afraid to be honest with each other, gently rebuking and correcting each other when we are in sin ( Galatians 6: 1), and encouraging those who are in need  (Ephesians 4:29; Hebrews 10: 24-25). Love means being patient, kind, content. It means being humble and polite with each other (I said polite, not political.), and not insisting on having our own way all the time. (1 Corinthians 13:4-6) Love means that we resist the temptation to act like children, fussing and fighting, and instead act in godly maturity, seeking to live at peace with everyone as far as it depends on us. (Hebrews 13: 11; Romans 12:18)

Loving in action and in truth means taking care and providing for others when they are need (James 2:16; Matthew 25: 34-40). It means not being afraid to be honest with each other, gently rebuking and correcting each other when we are in sin ( Galatians 6: 1), and encouraging those who are in need  (Ephesians 4:29; Hebrews 10: 24-25). Love means being patient, kind, content. It means being humble and polite with each other (I said polite, not political.), and not insisting on having our own way all the time. (1 Corinthians 13:4-6) Love means that we resist the temptation to act like children, fussing and fighting, and instead act in godly maturity, seeking to live at peace with everyone as far as it depends on us. (Hebrews 13: 11; Romans 12:18)

Christianity teaches that there is nothing wrong with wealth in itself. What is wrong is desiring or craving wealth. Christians believe that wealth should be used to help others who are less fortunate than themselves but again they are required to work to acquire their own.

Christianity teaches that there is nothing wrong with wealth in itself. What is wrong is desiring or craving wealth. Christians believe that wealth should be used to help others who are less fortunate than themselves but again they are required to work to acquire their own.

Christianity teaches that there is nothing wrong with wealth in itself. What is wrong is desiring or craving wealth. Christians believe that wealth should be used to help others who are less fortunate than themselves but again they are required to work to acquire their own.

Christianity teaches that there is nothing wrong with wealth in itself. What is wrong is desiring or craving wealth. Christians believe that wealth should be used to help others who are less fortunate than themselves but again they are required to work to acquire their own.

We are pleased to have today as you we look into this topic-Christianity is not a poverty eradication scheme.

Part 2 & 3

Most of us know cultivating a grateful heart is good for us. But do we know just how good? While practicing daily thankfulness may seem like another chore, This episode hopes to convince you that the power of gratitude far outweighs the few minutes it takes to practice it. There are so many reasons to intentionally cultivate gratitude!

Let’s unpack the power of gratitude even as we are joined by Pastor Dominic Riako from Grace Chapel Ministries who will unravel some benefits of giving thanks.

Part 1

Most of us know cultivating a grateful heart is good for us. But do we know just how good? While practicing daily thankfulness may seem like another chore, This episode hopes to convince you that the power of gratitude far outweighs the few minutes it takes to practice it. There are so many reasons to intentionally cultivate gratitude!

Let’s unpack the power of gratitude even as we are joined by Pastor Dominic Riako from Grace Chapel Ministries who will unravel some benefits of giving thanks.

Most times, it is an unprecedented decision to ask God to cut, cast out and change the mistakes we have made. What is a challenge is adopting the strength or courage to amend these mistakes because, like the Abraham who was living with both his mistake and miracle in the same house (Genesis 21), he had a brutal decision to make: Either to cast out the bondwoman and her son Ishmael or to have an aborted destiny.

Have you been too worried about the disruption change causes that you never cut loose the people who have delayed your destiny? Somebody always gets hurt in the cutting, but if you don’t move, it might end up being you. Don’t rob your destiny of the temporary discomfort of changing course!