Sunday Morning

Philippians 2:1-4 True peace and unity is not possible for most of the world because true unity depends on some factors that the world doesn’t understand, including the nature of man. However, God does expect Christian homes and evangelical churches to be existing in a state of peace and unity. Paul notes three facts about unity.

Hebrews 10:24-25 Being members of a church community brings responsibilities, including our relationships with one another in the body, and our activity in the body. Hebrews 10:24-25 examines some characteristics of the church and what we are called to be committed to.

John 3:1-10 Only through a new birth can a spiritually dead person be made spiritually alive and be freed from the trespasses and sins in which he lives. The doctrine of regeneration is presented from four perspectives.

Ephesians 2:1-3 Paul gives us two facts about lost man that help us understand just how grace his situation is — and just how necessary it is for God to intervene to help man. Man lives in a state of spiritual death and bondage.

Psalms 1:1-6 Everything a believer needs for life and godliness — the health of the inner man and living a life that is pleasing to God — is found in Him and His Word.

Psalms 1:1-6 A commitment to a high view of God keeps us on track as Christians — and as a church — and that reality leads us to the second element of our philosophy of ministry: a high view of Scripture. Psalm 1 is perhaps the most carefully developed expression of the idea of “two paths” to choose in life; it shows God’s word as the “path to happiness.”

Psalms 115:1-18 There are two realities of God that Isaiah highlights that affect how we approach ministry: that God is sovereign and a tender a shepherd.

Psalms 115:1-18 If we are to be faithful leaders, we must work diligently to develop a philosophy for ministry that is both strategic and biblical. This series will present the planks of an effective, biblical philosophy ministry. The first element of this foundation is a high view of God.