Pastor Tim takes us to the Epistle of 2 John tonight to think about how GodR17;s commands, Truth and Love come together in our lives.
Jim Krenning continues our adventure through Scripture with a special Palm Sunday edition of #ThisWeekAtLittleHills, looking at 1 John. Please join us!
As we conclude our series, “Who is My Neighbor,̶1; Pastor Tim takes us back to the Parable of the Good Samaritan one more time to consider what Jesus calls us to when it comes to how “much̶1; we need to love.
Jim Krenning shares from 3 John this week, calling us to think about the testimony of our lives.
The Bible says we should care for the poor, but also suggests limits on what we do. How do we understand that balance so we can be Christ-like to those around us?
Life and Love on the Vine is not painless. The world hated Jesus and we are told that persecution will come to us as well. But we have a greater promise: a helper.
Feeling anxious? God gets it. God meets us in our worries and assures us that HeR17;s with us.
We think status, heritage, and credentials make us a somebody or a nobody, yet those are not what God values. In Matthew 8 a Gentile centurion—nobody by race—approaches Jesus with a suffering servant, forcing the question of what actually makes anyone able to approach GodR17;s kingdom.
We easily draw safe boundaries around God’s grace, welcoming those who seem familiar while overlooking those who feel foreign or difficult. Yet the distant wise men of Matthew 2 and the rejoicing Gentiles of Acts 13 confront those boundaries: Jesus came to reach the world. Who might God be placing beyond our comfort, yet within the reach of his good news?
A folding map only works if you already know where you are. Enough wrong turns, and youR17;re stuck staring at it with no idea how to find yourself—let alone get back on course. Psalm 89 asks what GodR17;s promises do for those of us who arenR17;t the Hannahs and Davids, who look at the map and go the wrong way.