One day we will each have to give an account for what God has given us to do. Let us be sure that we don’t take what God has given to us and bury it away, but use it in a way that honors the God who gave it to us. The following series of lessons, brought to us by Jeff Keele is a good reminder to put on the servant attitude and work to bring people to our Father. By living in an way that mimics His Son’s life we can be servants for Him.

Paul calls upon each of us to change the way we think: About ourselves, about one another, and about our gifts. If we make excuses for not using our gifts we are in danger of experiencing the same condemnation as the slave who received the one talent in Jesus’ parable (Matthew 25:14-30).

Do you remember something about which you have been enthusiastic? Perhaps, you were so excited that you couldn’t even sleep the night before. When Paul exhorts us to be “fervent in spirit,” he is utilizing an idiom from his day, it literally meant “to boil in the spirit.”

Do we serve the Lord with enthusiasm? Can others tell that we care for one another? If your answer is no, then I must ask you, what are you doing to change things?

The story of Saul's conversion in four questions. "Who are you, Lord?" "Why are you persecuting Me?" "What shall I do, Lord?" "Why are you waiting?"

Defying Doubt

September 8, 2019
There are different degrees of doubt used by the master of deception. One is that of the proud skeptic who seeks to upset the faith of those who are weak.…
Tonight, I would like for us to look at the small book in the Old Testament known as Lamentations. Written by the prophet Jeremiah, its five chapters are five funeral…

Revive Us, O Lord

September 1, 2019
William Paton Mackay was only 24 years old when he wrote one of our most beloved hymns in 1863. Over the years it has been known by at least three…
Unless you have chosen to avoid (Television, Internet, Print) you are very aware that there is much that is not right in the world at present. Riots, threats of war,…
The first preachers did not go throughout the world proclaiming some elaborate, artificial system of doctrines to difficult to understand. Nor did they declare a religious philosophy based on the…
At the beginning of the book of Solomon we are confronted with a question. This question is not stated plainly, but as you realize what the inspired writer is asking…
As Paul concludes His letter to the young congregation in Thessalonica, he addresses this very thing. What should the Christians there believe and how were they to determine those things?…
After the book of Esther, our Bibles have another section in the Old Testament known as the books of wisdom, but also known as the poetical books. Job is the…
The church at Thessalonica was undergoing severe hardship because of their faith in Christ. Paul had been forced to leave the city shortly after preaching the gospel there and welcoming…