Batter My Heart makes reference to a poem by John Donne: “batter my heart, three-person’d God for you as yet but knock…” Rev. Gary focuses on the doctrine of prevenient grace and how God is wooing us into a love relationship with him.
Meditating on the scripture from John 3:14-21, Pastor Sande helps us understand the extent and meaning of God’s great love for us — a love that has been with us before our life began, is with us during our life and will be with us after this life ends and our new life in eternity…
Pastor Sande looks at how worship has changed over the centuries and but reminds us that even as we face changes in the church today, our faith in God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ remains unchanging.
There is a cost to discipleship and it is that we must take up our cross and follow Jesus wherever he may lead us.
What does it mean to be a disciple? What does it mean to take up your cross? These are thoughts to meditate on as we continue through Lent.
General George Washington, as portrayed by guest Rev. Gary Beard, shares his faith experiences in seeing God’s hand at work as he led the colonists’ war for independence.
Rather then preach on Lent, Rev. Prichard decided to address the important issues brought up by the recent report by the Church Growth & Development Committee and emphasized the necessity of small group ministry and Wesleyan accountability.
Jesus touched hurting people and brought healing. We too have power in our hands to touch others and offer comfort, encouragement and love.
Isaiah has words of encouragement for the downtrodden and those without hope for through God’s power they will rise up as on the wings of eagles.
God calls each of us, even reluctant ones like Jonah, to do God’s will.