In the first chapter of Paul’s letter to the church at Ephesus, he uses so much ink and paper to tell them how beautiful they are to God. Why would he do this and what does that mean for us?
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In the first chapter of Paul’s letter to the church at Ephesus, he uses so much ink and paper to tell them how beautiful they are to God. Why would he do this and what does that mean for us?
Confession of sin is an absolute necessity to restore fellowship between God and His children. However, many confess their sins, but receive no forgiveness. This message reveals different types of confessions.
The “C” in reCovery is for us to “Consciously choose to commit to Christ.” Not just in words but in deeds. To commit our lives to Christ, means committing all of our life and will to His care and control.
Hebrews 11:6 says that in order please God we must have faith. That we must earnestly believe that He exists, and that He rewards those who seek Him. This is the next step in rEcovery.
Isaiah 55:8-9 talks about God’s thoughts and how they differ from ours. And how His ways are far beyond anything we can imagine. Yet many times we try to form God to our wants and desires. How can we make sure we are living a God centered life?
Moses and the Israelites experienced God in very real and true ways. Is it possible for us to have some of those same types of experiences with God?
I believe there is an unorthodox, outside the box way of thinking to reach our friends. In our text today God showed us Philip using this plan. Are you willing to help make this happen?
Hollywood has been trying to form our view of an ideal family for a long time. However God’s view is quite different. God speaks through Paul in the letter to the church at Ephesus, with His instructions.
Colossians speaks of the importance of having friends. Both in and outside the church. The Bible gives us a fool proof plan on how to get those friends.
James 5:16 says “The earnest prayer of a righteous person has great power and produces wonderful results. ” Then in the next verse it mentions Elijah. I am pretty sure that Elijah was way beyond me. But perhaps he wasn’t. Why does James mention Elijah when he is telling us to pray earnestly?