With what posture will we engage new communities? As a church, we are looking towards facilities. In each of our lives we engage in our physical neighborhoods, work places, etc. In Deuteronomy 6 and Matthew 22, we find guidance.
Change is not always easy. Though it may be met with some excitement, where do we find security when thing are changing rapidly around us? God, through Jeremiah, has a word for us.
As we conclude our series on David, we explore his life in whole. His successes and failures were numerous. He was called a man after God's own heart. How should he be remembered? Who is David? Today we explore his posture before God.
David is a man that we have come to revere, a man after God's own heart. Yet today we discover that he is far from perfect. In 2 Samuel 11 David's sin has a tragic impact on people around him.
As David attempts twice to bring the ark of the covenant back to Jerusalem, he will operate in two different ways; his way and God's way. Today we'll consider what it looks like to relinquish our control and to operate in God's ways.
David has been anointed as the next King in Israel. Yet his wait will be long and the journey difficult. In service to the current King, Saul, his patience and trust in God will be tested. Explore with us how we might engage during seasons of waiting.