SERMONS
Bible Text: Genesis 2:18-24 | Preacher: Pastor Kelly Larsen | Series: Trusting in the Goodness of God
Trusting in the Goodness of God God’s Goodness Displayed in Provision Genesis 2:4-25 God’s Provision of Precepts Genesis 2:16-17 God demonstrated His grace to you by providing His precepts for…
Bible Text: Genesis 2:15-16 | Preacher: Pastor Kelly Larsen | Series: Trusting in the Goodness of God God created you for the singular purpose of worshipping Him.
Trusting in the Goodness of God God’s Goodness Displayed in Provision Genesis 2:4-25 God’s Provision of Paradise Genesis 2:8-14 Just as God provided Adam with a paradise for his delight,…
God’s Provision of a Good Life Genesis 2:4-7 God promises to provide a truly good life to His people, but you must trust Him for it.
Bible Text: Genesis 2:18-24 | Preacher: Pastor Kelly Larsen | Series: Trusting in the Goodness of God
Trusting in the Goodness of God God’s Goodness Displayed in Provision Genesis 2:4-25 God’s Provision of Precepts Genesis 2:16-17 God demonstrated His grace to you by providing His precepts for…
Bible Text: Genesis 2:15-16 | Preacher: Pastor Kelly Larsen | Series: Trusting in the Goodness of God God created you for the singular purpose of worshipping Him.
Trusting in the Goodness of God God’s Goodness Displayed in Provision Genesis 2:4-25 God’s Provision of Paradise Genesis 2:8-14 Just as God provided Adam with a paradise for his delight,…
God’s Provision of a Good Life Genesis 2:4-7 God promises to provide a truly good life to His people, but you must trust Him for it.
BIBLE CLASS
God has given gifts to his people with an expectation that they will be shared for the common good.
In the exercise of gifts, what matters most to the Lord is not the gift itself but the attitude of the gifted.
The use of individual gifts is not the focus, rather it is the healthy functioning of a family of faith.
Biblical love is both attractive and offensive; it embraces and shuns; it covers and uncovers; it accepts and intrudes; it is not what we think!
Love, rightly understood and rightly applied, is the ingredient that binds our gifts together and makes for a unified whole, but love misunderstood is disastrous.
God has given gifts to his people with an expectation that they will be shared for the common good.
In the exercise of gifts, what matters most to the Lord is not the gift itself but the attitude of the gifted.
The use of individual gifts is not the focus, rather it is the healthy functioning of a family of faith.
Biblical love is both attractive and offensive; it embraces and shuns; it covers and uncovers; it accepts and intrudes; it is not what we think!
Love, rightly understood and rightly applied, is the ingredient that binds our gifts together and makes for a unified whole, but love misunderstood is disastrous.