Fulfill the work of ministry.

In this 9th week of our presbyterian polity class we look at 18th Century American Presbyterianism.

Who’s right hand shall we trust? Atop the ash heap when chaos and evil are breathing down our necks. Who will we trust? Will we trust our own right hand? Or will we trust his strong, righteous right arm to hold our right hand.

Cry out to God, trust in His forgivness because it gives us greater reverence for God, wait on Him with trust and anticipation of His lovingkindness, and hope in Him and His redemption- the anchor of our souls!

In this passage Peter contrasts the joy of our very great salvation against the backdrop of the grief of various trials. This is a kind of Christian obstinance that is characteristic of Peter… do what you will… but you cannot take my hope… you cannot take my joy.

The great and awesome day is coming. Don’t get caught flat-footed.

The Second Sunday of Advent. As we remember the first coming we await the second. Paul calls us to patient waiting in the midst of the suffering of this present age.

A Thanksgiving Message on giving thanks for our food.

It’s a simple and profound truth that all us faultfinders need to remember: it often feels like we are on a runaway cart tied to a wild donkey, but it truly is the “the definite plan and foreknowledge of God."

There is evil and chaos in this world. We cannot hide from this fact. Now, where does our trust lie?