Following Jesus today remains as crucial as it was for his disciples by the Sea of Galilee. In John 21:1-14, Jesus’s disciples experienced the significance of obedience to his guidance. When they followed his instructions to cast their nets on the right side of the boat, they were rewarded with an abundance of fish.
Join us this week for worship. Our guests are Majors Brian & Glenda Bishop.
This Sunday, we welcome the United States Eastern Territory Staff Songsters. Colonel Christine Rock will bring us her message.
Join us on Easter Sunday for worship. Major Ken Smith will deliver his message, “The Glory of the Cross.”
Join us on Sunday morning for worship. Major Ken Smith brings us his message, “By What Authority?”
Here we are, once again, at the cusp of a change in the season. Sometimes we treat Transfiguration as if it’s the last Sunday in the season after Epiphany, a kind of exclamation point to the Ordinary Time that takes us from Epiphany to Ash Wednesday. But this year, we chose to make this a stand-alone Sunday, which is appropriate given that this day belongs not to Ordinary Time or Lent but in the liminal space between the two.
In a world often filled with quick fixes and instant gratification, we are reminded that transformation might be a gradual process.
When we resolve in our hearts to do better in our walk with God, He can give us the power we need to follow through on our intentions.
All Saints Sunday can be a glorious celebration of the body of Christ in your local context. There is no church like yours, no collection of gifts and graces, no accumulation of wisdom and experience, no place of joy and sorrow exactly like your congregation. This is a time to celebrate who you are in Christ.