A new year naturally brings reflection and resolutions, but too often our efforts to improve focus on what we want rather than what God desires. Health Check invites you to take a spiritual and practical checkup of your faith, relationships, emotions, bodies, sexuality, and finances through the lens of Jesus’ heart. By following Him and aligning your life with His design, you will experience the transformation that comes from living the healthy life God designed you to live.
A new year naturally brings reflection and resolutions, but too often our efforts to improve focus on what we want rather than what God desires. Health Check invites you to take a spiritual and practical checkup of your faith, relationships, emotions, bodies, sexuality, and finances through the lens of Jesus’ heart. By following Him and aligning your life with His design, you will experience the transformation that comes from living the healthy life God designed you to live.
A Christophany is a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus in the Old Testament wherein He appears in a visible form before His incarnation in the New Testament. As disciples of Jesus, we need to pay attention to these because:
They reveal Jesus as eternal. (Christ Jesus did not begin at Bethlehem)
They show Jesus at work in the Old Testament. (Jesus was not absent from the OT – He was central to it.
They deepen our understanding of Christ’s role. (They often involve intercession, deliverance, and revelation.)
They strengthen faith in Scripture’s unity. (Seeing Christ in both Testaments builds trust that the bible is one cohesive revelation.)
They prepare the way of the incarnation. (Christophany’s are foreshadowing of Christ coming in the flesh.)
A Christophany is a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus in the Old Testament wherein He appears in a visible form before His incarnation in the New Testament. As disciples of Jesus, we need to pay attention to these because:
They reveal Jesus as eternal. (Christ Jesus did not begin at Bethlehem)
They show Jesus at work in the Old Testament. (Jesus was not absent from the OT – He was central to it.
They deepen our understanding of Christ’s role. (They often involve intercession, deliverance, and revelation.)
They strengthen faith in Scripture’s unity. (Seeing Christ in both Testaments builds trust that the bible is one cohesive revelation.)
They prepare the way of the incarnation. (Christophany’s are foreshadowing of Christ coming in the flesh.)
A Christophany is a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus in the Old Testament wherein He appears in a visible form before His incarnation in the New Testament. As disciples of Jesus, we need to pay attention to these because:
They reveal Jesus as eternal. (Christ Jesus did not begin at Bethlehem)
They show Jesus at work in the Old Testament. (Jesus was not absent from the OT – He was central to it.
They deepen our understanding of Christ’s role. (They often involve intercession, deliverance, and revelation.)
They strengthen faith in Scripture’s unity. (Seeing Christ in both Testaments builds trust that the bible is one cohesive revelation.)
They prepare the way of the incarnation. (Christophany’s are foreshadowing of Christ coming in the flesh.)
A Christophany is a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus in the Old Testament wherein He appears in a visible form before His incarnation in the New Testament. As disciples of Jesus, we need to pay attention to these because:
They reveal Jesus as eternal. (Christ Jesus did not begin at Bethlehem)
They show Jesus at work in the Old Testament. (Jesus was not absent from the OT – He was central to it.
They deepen our understanding of Christ’s role. (They often involve intercession, deliverance, and revelation.)
They strengthen faith in Scripture’s unity. (Seeing Christ in both Testaments builds trust that the bible is one cohesive revelation.)
They prepare the way of the incarnation. (Christophany’s are foreshadowing of Christ coming in the flesh.)
A Christophany is a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus in the Old Testament wherein He appears in a visible form before His incarnation in the New Testament. As disciples of Jesus, we need to pay attention to these because:
They reveal Jesus as eternal. (Christ Jesus did not begin at Bethlehem)
They show Jesus at work in the Old Testament. (Jesus was not absent from the OT – He was central to it.
They deepen our understanding of Christ’s role. (They often involve intercession, deliverance, and revelation.)
They strengthen faith in Scripture’s unity. (Seeing Christ in both Testaments builds trust that the bible is one cohesive revelation.)
They prepare the way of the incarnation. (Christophany’s are foreshadowing of Christ coming in the flesh.)
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
Cast the Nets is a call for our whole church to step into deeper water with Jesus, to trust Him when it doesn’t make sense, to give generously, to partner together, and to live on mission as fishers of people. When we say, “If You say so,” we believe He will do more than we can ask or imagine, for our church, our community, and generations to come.
The lunchroom is a place every person remembers: holding a tray, scanning the tables, wondering where they belong. In this series, we explore our deep search for belonging—and how Jesus meets us in that place. Through His radical welcome, He not only gives us a place at the table but calls us to make room for others.
The lunchroom is a place every person remembers: holding a tray, scanning the tables, wondering where they belong. In this series, we explore our deep search for belonging—and how Jesus meets us in that place. Through His radical welcome, He not only gives us a place at the table but calls us to make room for others.
The lunchroom is a place every person remembers: holding a tray, scanning the tables, wondering where they belong. In this series, we explore our deep search for belonging—and how Jesus meets us in that place. Through His radical welcome, He not only gives us a place at the table but calls us to make room for others.
The lunchroom is a place every person remembers: holding a tray, scanning the tables, wondering where they belong. In this series, we explore our deep search for belonging—and how Jesus meets us in that place. Through His radical welcome, He not only gives us a place at the table but calls us to make room for others.
The lunchroom is a place every person remembers: holding a tray, scanning the tables, wondering where they belong. In this series, we explore our deep search for belonging—and how Jesus meets us in that place. Through His radical welcome, He not only gives us a place at the table but calls us to make room for others.
Instead of blending into the world, Romans teaches us how to stand firm, be transformed, and live as kingdom people even when surrounded by cultural opposition.