Win the Day: Five Minutes with Pastor Nat Crawford on Oneplace.com

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Trials come in all shapes and sizes, and whether we like it or not, theyre a fact of life. So, how should we react when they strike? Bryan Clark says the answer is found in the Book of James: Consider it all joy. Those who trust Christ and place their identity in Him can find peace, strength, and joy in all circumstances.

Trials come in all shapes and sizes, and whether we like it or not, they’re a fact of life. So, how should we react when they strike? Bryan Clark says the answer is found in the Book of James: Consider it all joy. Those who trust Christ and place their identity in Him can find peace, strength, and joy in all circumstances.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

Imagine facing a setback asking ourselves, "How might God use this to advance the Gospel?" As Bryan Clark continues his study of Acts 16, he explains that our witness is often more effective as we navigate life's storms. That's because those we are investing in will face trials too and can find hope in our faith. As Bryan reminds us, "God has invited us in to be a part of something that will matter forever."

Imagine facing a setback asking ourselves, "How might God use this to advance the Gospel?" As Bryan Clark continues his study of Acts 16, he explains that our witness is often more effective as we navigate life's storms. That's because those we are investing in will face trials too and can find hope in our faith. As Bryan reminds us, "God has invited us in to be a part of something that will matter forever."

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

As we dig in to Acts 16, Bryan Clark makes clear that we need to remove all unnecessary obstacles to a meaningful conversation about Jesus. "There's going to be a lot of stuff that we just don't need to try to change and fix until somebody encounters the resurrected Christ," Bryan explains. Likewise, we need to be very sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit. Our goal is leading others to a relationship, not a religion.

As we dig in to Acts 16, Bryan Clark makes clear that we need to remove all unnecessary obstacles to a meaningful conversation about Jesus. "There's going to be a lot of stuff that we just don't need to try to change and fix until somebody encounters the resurrected Christ," Bryan explains. Likewise, we need to be very sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit. Our goal is leading others to a relationship, not a religion.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

Sharing Jesus with others doesn't happen through programs and gimmicks. It happens through relationships. In this episode, Bryan Clark encourages us to rightly represent Jesus as we go and make disciples. "We go with the heart of a servant," he explains. "We go with the heart of Jesus." This means washing feet, loving the unlovely, and befriending the lost and the lonely.

Sharing Jesus with others doesn't happen through programs and gimmicks. It happens through relationships. In this episode, Bryan Clark encourages us to rightly represent Jesus as we go and make disciples. "We go with the heart of a servant," he explains. "We go with the heart of Jesus." This means washing feet, loving the unlovely, and befriending the lost and the lonely.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

When we leave the house every morning, do we leave with the heart of a servant? Do we enter our day saying, "It's all about me" or "Today, I'm focusing on others"? Bryan Clark explains that the identifying mark of a disciple of Christ is a heart of a servant. As Bryan teaches from John 13 and Philippians 1, he points out that we share Jesus with the world as we lay down our lives in Christian service.

When we leave the house every morning, do we leave with the heart of a servant? Do we enter our day saying, "It's all about me" or "Today, I'm focusing on others"? Bryan Clark explains that the identifying mark of a disciple of Christ is a heart of a servant. As Bryan teaches from John 13 and Philippians 1, he points out that we share Jesus with the world as we lay down our lives in Christian service.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29