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This Sunday, we dug into how the hectic pace of the Christmas season often gets in the way of the peace we're meant to experience during this time of the year. When we look at Matthew's Gospel, we find that true peace doesn't come from having control over our circumstances, but from recognizing God's presence with us.
This Sunday, we explored Mark's Gospel approach to Christmas, which begins not with Jesus' birth but with John the Baptist's call to preparation. Unlike the automated ease of modern Christmas preparation, the spiritual preparation we are called to during this season of Advent requires intentional work.
This Sunday, we looked at the hymn "It Is Well With My Soul" and challenged our culture of immediacy and instant gratification. Perspective requires time and intention. We were encouraged to look for God's goodness even in difficult moments.
This Sunday, we explored the theme of "Blessed Assurance" and the profound impact music has on our lives. Delving into the classic hymn, we discovered the assurance of God's love and its influence on how we live and perceive the world.
This Sunday, we explored the beloved hymn "How Great Thou Art" as a framework for understanding God's greatness, power, and goodness. Pastor Deanne guided us through some of the history behind the hymn, and challenged us to move beyond our routine church activities towards genuine worship and praise.
This Sunday, we talked about the challenge of "inattentional blindness"—our tendency to miss what's most important because we're focused on lesser things. By putting Lawrenceville first—meaning seeking God's kingdom within their community—the church can create spaces where people find safety, hope, and freedom.
This Sunday, we explored the concept of scarcity mindset and how it affects our daily lives and spiritual journey. Pastor Adam encouraged us to bring whatever we have to Jesus, no matter how small or inadequate it may seem, and witness how He can multiply it for His purposes and the benefit of others.
This Sunday, we explored the concept of generosity as a key aspect of building God's kingdom. Using the parable of the mustard seed, Pastor Adam illustrated how small acts of intentional giving can grow into significant impacts.
This Sunday, we launched into a new series and a new campaign called Build Your Church. We talked about how we are called to bridges gaps between communities to bring people to Christ. We're excited to be taking this next step in faith together as we continue to connect the church to the community and the community to the church.
This Sunday, we were challenged to move beyond the common understanding of loving only those who love us, and instead embrace Jesus' difficult command to love and pray for our enemies. This love is not about feelings, but about decisions and actions. This approach to love can lead to personal freedom and spiritual growth, reflecting God's perfect love for all people.
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