Portview

As we look at the ordinary things Jesus did in His life, we have the opportunity to learn how we can live like Him.

During this week of Foundational Faith, we have the wonderful, although tough, gift of being honest with ourselves about ourselves.

In part one of our Ignatian Retreat series, our first focus is to see and experience the Lord - afresh and anew. As we stop and look around us, we can see and remember His activity in our own lives.

Our love for each other comes out in how we are able to interact in grace with each other - even when we have been offended by another person.

Our annual Christmas Eve service. This year we remember that Jesus came, on our behalf, into our mess.

As we close our series on 1 Peter, he provides us with four nuggets of advice as we keep walking in Christ.

Our testimony of God's goodness and what He has done for us personally is powerful and necessary to share so others can know of His love, forgiveness and who He is and what He is capable of.

Elders are essential for the health and growth of God's family.

We can choose to rejoice in every situation, good and bad because God is in the situation with us.

While living in the last days, we are reminded how we are to treat one another best.

As believers, we have certainties which are meant to comfort and encourage us. They are also meant to propel us to keep growing in the Christian faith.

Our love for one another is and will be a measure of our connection with God.

Our lives should be so different than what it used to be after meeting Jesus that people around us recognize the change.

There is nothing that anyone could ever do to you that can derail God's best for you.

Time is short and eternity is long so we need to be forward focused on the things that matter to God.

Just as God has been doing great things in Moldova, He wants to do great things in and through us. Let's pray for the gospel to be preached and people's lives to be transformed.

Even in adversity, the believer can have attitudes and actions which reflect our Lord, Jesus Christ.

Christian submission is an opportunity for mutual growth and maturity.

When we are mistreated and suffer, we can live differently. Jesus is our model, our ability, and our comfort in suffering.

All authority comes from God, and it's the will of God to submit to civil government.