We need to keep things in perspective: you may have some areas in which you still struggle and need to improve; we all do! However, being down on yourself is not going to help you do better! Join us as we look at the words of the prophet Jeremiah and what lessons and encouragements we can glean to grow.

Last week we began a new series on the biblical principle of God being the Potter, we are the clay, and what that really means for us. This week, we continue to talk about being shaped by the Potter unto full growth. We must accept our responsibility to grow!

One of the worst mistakes you can make is to go through life being against yourself. Some people live with a nagging feeling that’s always telling them, “You’re not good enough. You still have that addiction. You’ll never get it right.” They’ve heard that playing in their minds for so long that it’s become normal. However, we need to keep our flaws in perspective. Understand that God is the Potter, we are the clay. He’s the one who is making and molding you. It may not be happening as fast as you would like, but you don’t control the timetable. You are Not a Finished Product in the eyes of the Lord! 

We must be aware of the constant opposition that we face as the children of God. God has revealed in Scripture how we can maintain the victory in our lives that Jesus acquired for us at the cross. This Sunday we will understand how worship and warfare go hand in hand with winning in prayer.

Enjoy the inspiring, empowering message and testimony of our guest speaker, Mark Shell.

The concept of time management is not just a business concept; it’s a biblical concept. A key part to being a wise person is knowing how to manage your resources. If you manage something wisely, it grows and develops. Have a listen today for four keys to managing our time from God’s perspective, as we continue the sermon series, Uncommon Sense.

This time we pick up where we left off in our current sermon series revealing what the Bible teaches about the power and effect of the words of our mouths.

Last Sunday, we learned that if we want to be wise people, we need to know what to say, what not to say, and how to say what we say. This week, we continue to reveal what the Bible teaches about the power and effect of the words of our mouths.

When we study Proverbs, we will find that wisdom is linked to our words! We can’t study this book without realizing that God is very interested in the words that we say. In order to be wise people, we need to know what to say, what not to say, and how to say what we say. Find out what the Bible teaches about how we can adjust our speech to how God wants us to speak.

Join us as we share the next five characteristics of wise thinking. You can’t have a wise life without having wise thinking!