Contentment doesn't come naturally. It's learned as we grow in our relationship with Jesus.

In this passage, Jesus taught his disciples three important lessons about His person, His sacrifice, and His kingdom.

The feeding of the 5000 was a sermon in action. It gave the opportunity for the disciples to demonstrate compassion, see a problem as an opportunity for God to work, and to give God what they had, trusting Him with the rest. In the crisis hours of life, when your resources are low and your responsibilities are great, it's good to remember that God already has the problem solved.

Ministry can be demanding. If you have given yourself to Kingdom Work, you have accepted the call to suffer for the sake of the Gospel. As important as it is to use your gifts to serv God, it's also important to find time to rest.

Our elder Rich Pierce spoke to us this Sunday about Matthew 10:26-31 and the song based on those verses.

When God saves a lost sinner, you can see the change in the way they talk, walk, and dress. It's impossible to hide life!

Jesus braved a dangerous storm o get to a man who was possessed by demons. He delivered him by the power of His Word and restored him to sanity, society, and service. What Jesus did for him, He can do for anyone.

Faith must be tested before it can be trusted. Genuine faith is lived out in the everyday experiences of life.

Hearing is much more than simply listening to words. Hearing means listening with spiritual understanding and receptivity. When we truly hear God's Word, it changes us.

"Choices matter, and like it or not, what one of us does affects others, often lasting for generations." Our guest speaker Joe Ledvina talks to us about choices and the cross using the story of Genesis 13.