Most of us know what itR17;s like to mean every word of a commitment to God and then watch ourselves fail it just the same. Peter, the disciple who promised to die for Jesus and then denied him three times, knew that feeling better than anyone. John 21 is for all of us who find ourselves in that failed committer camp.
Join Pastor Tim as we explore PeterR17;s loving guidance at the end of his life to believers on how we grow and experience GodR17;s grace. Tonight we consider who is “worth̶1; growing.
If you have ever put your foot in your mouth, chased recognition, or failed when courage mattered, you may wonder whether God can still entrust you with meaningful work. In 1 Peter 5:1–5, the apostle once notorious for fumbling addresses the care of God’s people—and the ambition, reluctance, and pride that can distort it.
Jesus saves us with His “power̶1; and offers us to “partake of his divine nature.̶1; What does this mean? How does it relate to us growing as Christians? Join Pastor Tim as we dig into 2 Peter 1:3-4.
Peter challenges us tonight to look at how God is the God of History so that we can have confidence in how he has acted in history. Join Pastor Tim as we dig into 2 Peter 1:12-18.
It is easy to want Jesus for the healing, peace, and confidence he gives while keeping the rest of life safely under our control. In Matthew 8, however, the One who heals the sick also tells would-be disciples that the Son of Man has nowhere to lay his head. What does it mean to follow him rather than merely watch?
How you respond to Jesus depends entirely on whether youR17;ve truly grasped who He is—and in John 6, as Jesus walks across the sea to His disciples in the dark, He makes that question impossible to dodge.
Join Pastor Tim tonight as we continue to explore what it looks like to grow as a Christian from 2 Peter 1:5-8 R12; and how (not) to do it.
Are we seeing who we are clearly? Peter challenges us to examine our spiritual “sight.̶1; Join Pastor Tim as we look to 2 Peter 1:9-11 to find out our prescription.
We long for fresh starts, yet even after coming to Christ we can feel the pull to return to the same old sins and familiar ways. Romans 6:6–9 says our old self was crucified with Christ and that death no longer rules him—so what does that new standing mean for believers still facing temptation, failure, and the daily work of living for him?