
Guitar Tuning and Christian Morality (Mere Christianity, part 3)
We continue our series on C.S. Lewis’ classic by discussing the three parts of Christian morality: internal, relational, and comprehensive. James 4:7-17.
We continue our series on C.S. Lewis’ classic by discussing the three parts of Christian morality: internal, relational, and comprehensive. James 4:7-17.
For the second part of our series on “Mere Christianity” by C.S. Lewis, we discuss what Christians believe about God. Mark 10:13-22.
We begin our summer book study of “Mere Christianity” by C.S. Lewis by discussing the innate law of human fairness that each of us feels on some level. Matthew 18:23-35.
Your home is supposed to be a place where people are being developed and realizing their potential. Exodus 3:1-14 and 6:28-7:2.
If faith had a hobby, it would be hospitality. We discuss the underrated virtue of entertaining, loving, and showing kindness to strangers. Luke 7:36-50. Romans 12:9-13. 1 Peter 4:8-10.
How do we lead our homes spiritually? Deuteronomy 6:4-25.
Spaces and places matter. So, how are we stewarding our square footage? 1 Chronicles 28:1-21.
You’re better at making messes than cleaning them up. The Good News is that God takes it upon Himself to bring restoration and then invites us to be His understudies. Isaiah 53:1-12. Luke 24:1-12. Ephesians 2:1-9.
It’s easy to praise someone you know well. For many of us, we have a hard time praising God, simply because we don’t know Him well enough. Isaiah 40 and 55.
A.W. Tozer said, “Social religion is perfected when private religion is purified.” We discuss the access we each have to God and our need to know Him personally. Exodus 19-20. Hosea 6. 1 Peter 2:4-9.
What does it mean to be a peculiar people? We look at the year of Jubilee, Leviticus, and 1 Peter to answer that question.
Do you view your faith more as an anchor or a compass? Hebrews 6:16-20.