Begins Sunday, April 19th

The Book of Judges: Failing People; Faithful God

Have you ever wondered why God uses some Christians so powerfully and others seem to have little or no influence? There are certainly a multitude of reasons for this, but God tells us that the most important condition for usefulness in His Kingdom is having a passion for God’s glory to be seen and experienced by this world. In this exposition of the book of Judges, we will see disobedient and faithless people experiencing the power of God through some pretty unlikely leaders. During the course of this study we will take an inward look in an attempt to evaluate whether or not we are consumed with wanting this world to see and experience the awesome glory and power of God.

Begins Sunday, April 19th

The Book of Judges: Failing People; Faithful God

Have you ever wondered why God uses some Christians so powerfully and others seem to have little or no influence? There are certainly a multitude of reasons for this, but God tells us that the most important condition for usefulness in His Kingdom is having a passion for God’s glory to be seen and experienced by this world. In this exposition of the book of Judges, we will see disobedient and faithless people experiencing the power of God through some pretty unlikely leaders. During the course of this study we will take an inward look in an attempt to evaluate whether or not we are consumed with wanting this world to see and experience the awesome glory and power of God.

Paul’s Epistle to the Romans is one of the New Testament books that divides itself into very neat sections which flow logically from one section into the next: Chapters 1-8 teach principles of the doctrine of salvation. Chapters 9-11 teach problems of the doctrine of salvation. Chapters 12-16 teach the practice of the doctrine of salvation. Preaches most enjoy teaching this final section of Romans because chapters 12-16 describe the desired outcome of all the theological instruction Paul has taught up to this point. The magnificent theology of the Gospel, which Paul lays out so plainly, is for the purpose of helping us live out the Gospel in the world today.

Paul’s Epistle to the Romans is one of the New Testament books that divides itself into very neat sections which flow logically from one section into the next: Chapters 1-8 teach principles of the doctrine of salvation. Chapters 9-11 teach problems of the doctrine of salvation. Chapters 12-16 teach the practice of the doctrine of salvation. Preaches most enjoy teaching this final section of Romans because chapters 12-16 describe the desired outcome of all the theological instruction Paul has taught up to this point. The magnificent theology of the Gospel, which Paul lays out so plainly, is for the purpose of helping us live out the Gospel in the world today.