Stuart Briscoe

Gideon was once a fearful and hopeless man who openly questioned God during a difficult period. So he seemed to be quite an unlikely candidate when the Angel of the Lord came to him with an incredibly important mandate.

In this message, Stuart Briscoe uses the story of Gideon to dispel any preconceived standards we might hold about whom God calls, and asks the question: Is He calling you?

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Jill Briscoe

Splinters, thorns, prickers. It doesn’t matter what they are called, they hurt and get under your skin! Life in our world is filled with thorns: difficult relationships, illness, loss of loved ones, broken promises. The Bible tells us that even the Apostle Paul and God Himself in Jesus struggled under the bite of thorns. But God does not allow thorns in our lives without providing sufficient grace to live in the prickly mess. What Satan intends to push us down often results in pushing us to our knees in front of God’s throne instead.

You who wore my thorns that I may know Your gracepierced by my sin that I may see Your faceloved and forgiven from shame and deep disgrace. You wore my thorns. You wore my thorns. (from Jill’s poem You Wore My Thorns copyright 2003)

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Jill Briscoe

Splinters, thorns, prickers. It doesn’t matter what they are called, they hurt and get under your skin! Life in our world is filled with thorns: difficult relationships, illness, loss of loved ones, broken promises. The Bible tells us that even the Apostle Paul and God Himself in Jesus struggled under the bite of thorns. But God does not allow thorns in our lives without providing sufficient grace to live in the prickly mess. What Satan intends to push us down often results in pushing us to our knees in front of God’s throne instead.

You who wore my thorns that I may know Your gracepierced by my sin that I may see Your faceloved and forgiven from shame and deep disgrace. You wore my thorns. You wore my thorns. (from Jill’s poem You Wore My Thorns copyright 2003)

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Jill Briscoe

Why is a walk in a garden so relaxing? Because we were created to live in God’s garden of perfection, forever. Unfortunately, as the story goes, Adam and Eve made a fatal error and were forced to make their home in the garden of sin instead, where nothing is perfect or peaceful.

But remember, this is God’s story! God came looking for Adam and Eve after they disobeyed. And in His grace, He still comes looking for us today. Jill Briscoe takes us through biblical examples of God’s saving grace and how He offers us a way to His riches through Christ.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Stuart Briscoe

So what's the purpose of an abundant life on earth? Why doesn't Jesus just take us to heaven now, to enjoy life with Him there?

Jesus said, "I have other sheep which are not of this sheep pen, I must bring them also." In this message, Stuart describes his last way for us to get a life, the purpose for our own abundant lifeto bring the sheep who are outside our flock inside.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Stuart Briscoe

The word "commitment" is not high on many people's preference list nowadays. Have you noticed? Commitment asks a lot from usit asks that we rely on people and not just ourselves, it asks that we live in terms of relationships. Commitment involves duty and obligation, and it requires us to trust others.

Not many of us want to be committed to other people. But what about commitment to Christ? If you want to "get a life," you have to be committed for time and eternity to God. The good news is, He's has already utterly committed Himself to you.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Stuart Briscoe

The word "commitment" is not high on many people's preference list nowadays. Have you noticed? Commitment asks a lot from usit asks that we rely on people and not just ourselves, it asks that we live in terms of relationships. Commitment involves duty and obligation, and it requires us to trust others.

Not many of us want to be committed to other people. But what about commitment to Christ? If you want to "get a life," you have to be committed for time and eternity to God. The good news is, He's has already utterly committed Himself to you.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Stuart Briscoe

Do you know what it is to be known intimately? Sometimes the idea of intimacy can be uncomfortable in its vulnerability. But Scripture tells us that intimacy with God is something we should desire, that it's something we should be seeking.

In this message, Stuart teaches us what it means to be intimate with God, and how that intimacy is desperately important in living life to the full.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

Stuart Briscoe

What does "life to the full," as Jesus promised, look like? And how do we get it?

In this message, Stuart begins his series Six Ways to Get a Life by describing the first step: getting to know ourselves. If we're going to get a life, we've got to know ourselves well enough to be able to identify the "sheepishness" in our humanity and our need for a relationship with the Good Shepherd.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29

How do you survive hard times and even flourish in your relationship with God? Jill Briscoe teaches about how our relationship with the Lord can be strengthened because ofand duringhard times.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/508/29