God Has A Plan For Your Life (4 Questions Series)
Like Jeremiah, God knew and called you before you were born, and no excuse or weakness can cancel His plan for your life.
Like Jeremiah, God knew and called you before you were born, and no excuse or weakness can cancel His plan for your life.
The evidence of a universe with a beginning points to a Creator God, and Genesis shows we were made in His image for purpose.
We are going to be relentless in showing and sharing honor, because honor reveals, builds up, and is received through humility.
Everything we do should be motivated by Christ's unfailing love, which never gives up, never loses faith, and always hopes.
True greatness comes through serving others with humility and giving yourself away, following Jesus' example in Matthew 20.
Because of God's power, promises, and grace, we pursue excellence together in every area and season of life, not for ourselves but for His glory.
True generosity gives from humility and joy as worship, not out of obligation, incentive, or self-gratification.
Like Jesus with Zacchaeus, real connection seeks out the overlooked, knows their story, and walks with them toward Christ.
The early church's devotion to gathering, giving, and growing together in Acts 2 shows what it means to be the church today.
God outlines a simple process of power, opposition, proclamation, praise, and perseverance that produces supernatural growth in His church.
Stephen's life and death show that what we are willing to die for should be the very thing we are faithfully living for today.
Real rest isn't found in a peaceful place but in trusting Jesus as our Good Shepherd and Protector through every storm.
God specializes in taking what's broken in our minds and hearts and restoring it into something beautiful through His peace.
You have to identify your season so you can set a sustainable rhythm of time, energy, and intimacy with God.
Like Moses with Joshua, leaving a lasting legacy means praying for, preparing, commissioning, and empowering the next generation.
Like David facing Goliath, victory comes from trusting God's perspective and conviction rather than the size of the obstacle.
God has grown Pinewood through prayer, serving, and generosity, and He's calling the church toward a bigger vision for the city and world.
Daniel's resolve not to compromise, even in exile, shows that held convictions lead to growth, favor, and faithfulness.
Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego show that God is able to deliver us, but even if He doesn't, our obedience must not waver.
Nebuchadnezzar's fall shows that pride brings humiliation, while giving God the glory for our lives leads to true honor.
Belshazzar's drunken pride and desecration of what was holy led to sudden judgment, warning us that God will not share His glory.
Remain faithful to God and trust in His power to rescue you, as Daniel did even facing the den of lions.
In seasons of suffering, James calls us to look up to Christ's return, look closely like a patient farmer, and look forward in hope.
Staying close to Jesus, our Good Shepherd who is the gate and lays down His life for us, is how we receive His protection and life.
Even when Jesus seems to delay, He shares in our grief and has resurrection power to call forth life from what has died.
Like Jesus with the Samaritan woman, we're called to invest deeply in a few while inviting everyone to come and see Him.
Jesus shows mercy in the midst of our mess, silencing our accusers and offering forgiveness instead of condemnation.
Jesus gives sight to the blind man and to us, proving that what matters most isn't how we were changed but who changed us.
At the Cana wedding Jesus turns water into wine, a first sign revealing His glory and the generous joy of His kingdom.
Come to Jesus with ALL of your curiosity and heed the clarity He gives you.