According to scripture, the primary duty of husbands toward their wives is to love them. But what exactly does that mean? What does that look like?
We offer the following table as an exploration of a husband’s responsibilities within the marriage relationship. Read the rest of this entry »
Morning
“Who giveth us richly all things to enjoy.” (1 Timothy 6:17)
Our Lord Jesus is ever giving, and does not for a solitary instant withdraw his hand. As long as there is a vessel of grace not yet full to the brim, the oil shall not be stayed. He is a sun ever-shining; he is manna always falling round the camp; he is a rock in the desert, ever sending out streams of life from his smitten side; the rain of his grace is always dropping; the river of his bounty is ever-flowing, and the well-spring of his love is constantly overflowing.
Morning
“Joint heirs with Christ.” (Romans 8:17)
The boundless realms of his Father’s universe are Christ’s by prescriptive right. As “heir of all things,” he is the sole proprietor of the vast creation of God, and he has admitted us to claim the whole as ours, by virtue of that deed of joint-heir-ship which the Lord hath ratified with his chosen people. Read the rest of this entry »
If one were honestly to survey the state of the modern church, they would undoubtedly come to a conclusion similar to those who offered this sad report to Nehemiah:
“The survivors who are left from the captivity in the province are there in great distress and reproach. The wall of Jerusalem is also broken down, and its gates are burned with fire.” (Nehemiah 1:3). Read the rest of this entry »
Join us this coming Lord’s Day as we begin an inductive group study of Jesus’ fourth discourse in the Gospel according to Matthew.
In Matthew 18, Jesus alerts us to the seriousness of offenses, encourages us to avoid them through humility, equips us to deal with them in an orderly manner, and assures us of his spiritual presence when offenses result in church discipline.
Join us this coming Lord’s Day at 1:30 p.m. or view past outlines below: