Opening some insights about facial recognition, Rev. Carson discusses how you are being watched. He draws similarities to how we are watched by others, and by God to see if we live as we should.
Opening some insights about facial recognition, Rev. Carson discusses how you are being watched. He draws similarities to how we are watched by others, and by God to see if we live as we should.
Opening with a recap of all the different identities she has, Rev. Weber examines a passage in Mark that has Jesus asking: “Who do you say I am?”. In this message, as she interweaves lyrics from a Jessica Andrews song.
Rev. Cummings shares a message that intertwines Moses’ encounter with the burning bush and a tale of several individuals whose lives were impacted by a relationship with God.
In a message that looks at the biological family of Jesus and their relationship with him, Rev. Young looks at the passage in Mark and compares it to our relationships with our family. As she explains in her message, our families are gifts that we sometimes don’t fully appreciate. In our lives, our calls are often different, but we need to understand the “why” of we are called to action by God.
Opening with a story from his missionary trip to Brazil, Rev. Gilbert shared a story that draws a laugh from the congregation. As he looks into the scripture lesson, he shares parallels about the passage and today’s life.
In this message, Rev. Carson discusses passages that outline the importance of character in our lives and our society. See how modern television programs and the Bible alike share how crucial our character is.
Referring to the Bing Crosby song, Rev. Huggins opened up with the words: “Accentuate the positive. Eliminate the negative…Don’t mess with Mister In-Between.” Listen as he shares a message based on Luke and casts similarities on the present.
“If the earthly house is destroyed, there is a building made by God in the heavens” Rev. Hunt opens his message with. He shared a message that reinforces the importance of us not losing heart and our relationship with God that is like a mother, a brother, a sister, or a father.