Everyone wants to have a successful life.

Throughout the year we make daily choices that determine whether or not we are successful. 

Join us as we will continue to share the principles that will help us make decisions for Godly success.

As Christians, we know that our  Heavenly Father wants the best for all of His children. 

He wants us to be successful in every area of our lives. 

And we must understand that success is not based on what we do (career or job), it is based on who we are. 

It’s making right decisions stemming from who we are in Christ. 

Life can be hard. It’s full of twists, turns, and decisions that we have to make. 

The choices we make determine the course of our lives. 

The decisions we make not only affect us, but they affect those around us as well. 

What choices are the right ones? What makes the difference between failure and success?

In chapter 5, James winds down his letter by showing us that the heart of God is open to every aspect of our Christian lives through prayer and praise. 

He concludes his letter with the message that Christian fellowship is a safety net to protect all from falling away from God’s grace.

In chapter 5 of our expository sermon series, James encourages Christians to be patient and strong in their faith as they wait for the Lord's coming. We will see our harvest!

A Living Faith cannot be achieved without a humble dependence on God. James cautions us against having an attitude of independence from our Creator. 

He also issues a challenge to every believer to live according to what we know in the Lord.

A living faith cannot be achieved through pride because God resists the proud. Therefore, being humble should be of the utmost importance to us. In fact, submitting ourselves to God in humility is our responsibility as Christ-confessing believers. 

Join us as we explore the humble attributes of a living faith revealed in James 4:1-12.

In the first chapter of James’ letter, we learned that if we feel that we lack wisdom, we can ask God for it. Join us as we discover James’ definition of what wisdom really is—his unique understanding of what wisdom from God actually looks like.

Words can hurt or heal. They can leave scars and cuts, or they can be soothing medicine. Thus it’s imperative to be careful what we say to others.

Can we control what we say? Yes.

Is it always easy? No, but with the Lord’s help, we can.

Being in control of what we say is part of how we demonstrate our living faith. 

Our words have power so what we say truly matters. 

James teaches us that the caution and care with what we say reveals a true spiritual maturity.