“An altar is where something dies so something greater can live.”
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I always thought this was supposed to be the season of peace—but for many of us, it often feels like the season of pressure. We sing about peace on earth…
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In a world loud with counterfeits, Elijah shows us God doesn’t need perfect conditions to display His power. Rebuild the altar—then ask Him to send the fire. 🔥 1 Kings 18
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Some of God’s greatest stories begin in the most forgettable places. Several years ago, a small-town mail carrier was interviewed about his 40 years on the job. Every day he…
Read MoreDisagree without division: welcome, stop judging, limit liberty by love, and chase righteousness, peace, and joy (Romans 14).
Read MoreFinancial Faithfulness in the Rural Church By Jason Corder | ruralchurch.net It’s the Conversation Nobody Wants to Have There is a subject that is felt by nearly everyone, discussed honestly…
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Most marriages that end don’t blow up. They quietly corrode. This sermon outline, part of the Nuclear Family series, starts with what God joined in Genesis 2:24 (leave, hold fast, one flesh), traces the first marital fault line to Adam’s blame in Genesis 3, and names four habits research links to divorce: criticism, contempt, defensiveness, and shutting down. It closes with Ephesians 4:31–32 and the practice of repair, modeled by the God who asked, “Where are you?”
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A few years ago, a championship quarterback was interviewed after winning a major game. Everyone watching saw a man at the top of his career—famous, wealthy, respected. But in the interview…
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God’s standard is perfection—but Jesus met it for us. Grace wins where we could not.
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