Clarity makes the seemingly impossible obtainable. Without clarity, even the simple can become overwhelming. Jesus offers us clarity for our lives that empowers the amazing to become our personal experience. Join us for clarity.
Sometimes growth gets stunted. It might be a plant you placed in poor soil, or forgot to water. In the same way, our spirit can be stunted in its growth. Jesus offered a secret to personal growth that really isn’t complicated at all, but makes all the difference in the world. Join us as we discover the secret to growth.
We often find ourselves stumbling in the dark through a problem, a conflict or a question …until we have that “light bulb” moment when what was dark and obscured becomes clear as day. Jesus was called “the light of the world”, described as light that has shined upon darkness. What problem, conflict or question in your life, might the light of Jesus bring clarity upon?
Many of us upgrade our phones, computers and gadgets every couple years because a newer, better version is available. What we have at some point becomes obsolete in the face of becomes available. What if life is exactly that way as well? Is it possible we could be living an upgraded life from the one we currently have?
As Jesus approached Jerusalem the week he would be murdered, crowds roared approval and welcomed his arrival. But Jesus looked at the city and did something unexpected. He wept. The crowds wanted Jesus to be something he wasn’t. What Jesus offered, they didn’t understand and failed to accept. Perhaps things haven’t changed much in 2000 years and we are still somewhat confused about who Jesus is! If you have questions about Jesus, join us!
As we come to the final lines of this psalm, David points out two very specific and distinct realities that are true as we follow the lead of our Good shepherd. As we begin to live lives IN Dependence upon him. What is fascinating is that these aren’t always the first two things we would…
The most famous line of this well known Psalm. The valley of the shadow of death. What is it? Why would we find ourselves there? And most importantly, what is God’s offer to us, when our lives are marked by darkness and frightening shadows?
Remember the old commercial with the famous line, “I’ve fallen and I can’t get up”? Where do we turn when pieces of our lives are broken, or stuck upside down? There are moments when no matter how hard we try, our independence fails us. The good shepherd restores, he makes right; he picks us up…
“You can’t make me!” Is there a child in the universe that has not used this response? We don’t like anyone to make us do anything. But what if one was to make (maybe you like the word cause better) us do that which we truly need most? Would we allow it at the cost…