Zacchaeus was a picture of shame and an object of scorn as he perched from the tree to see Jesus. But he was able to come down from that tree in acceptance and honor. Why? Because Jesus was on his way to go up the tree for Zacchaeus. Jesus went up the tree to bear his (and our) scorn, shame, sin and rejection. He likewise leaves us with honor, dignity, purpose, and peace.
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Zacchaeus was a picture of shame and an object of scorn as he perched from the tree to see Jesus. But he was able to come down from that tree in acceptance and honor. Why? Because Jesus was on his way to go up the tree for Zacchaeus. Jesus went up the tree to bear his (and our) scorn, shame, sin and rejection. He likewise leaves us with honor, dignity, purpose, and peace.
Zacchaeus was a picture of shame and an object of scorn as he perched from the tree to see Jesus. But he was able to come down from that tree in acceptance and honor. Why? Because Jesus was on his way to go up the tree for Zacchaeus. Jesus went up the tree to bear his (and our) scorn, shame, sin and rejection. He likewise leaves us with honor, dignity, purpose, and peace.
In both Colossians 4:2-6 and Ephesians 5:16-20, Paul charges us to go all in on godly golden opportunities to redeem the times for Him who redeemed us.
After considering the steep challenge of the greatest commandment to love God and love others, we turn to the source of all our love: God's love for us as seen in 1John 3:1-2
A study of Mark 12 where Jesus gives us the greatest commandment to love God and love others. What is the opposite of love? What is the greatest sin? These questions are considered.
Initial midweek sermon on the Hampton Roads Church Summer of Love series. We begin a study of Mark 12, the greatest commandment to love God and love others.
All Scripture is useful for CORRECTING so that the servant of God may thoroughly equipped for every good work. This lesson builds on the series of lessons on Deliberate Discipleship and a study of 2Timothy 3:16-17.
All Scripture is God-breathed and useful for reproving and correcting. This midweek worship on exposing sin's deceitful via a "Hand-Heart-Head approach" provides practical and powerful hope for those ensnared by sin. 2nd Timothy 3:16-17
2Cor 3:18 provides a wondrous principle that we who are filled with the Spirit are being shaped into the very image of Christ by that Spirit. In Ephesians 5:18, the apostle Paul also exhorts Spirit-filled Christians to get our fleshly inhibitions out of the way so that the Spirit may accomplish the work of our transformation and for our service to the Lord.
Zacchaeus was a picture of shame and an object of scorn as he perched from the tree to see Jesus. But he was able to come down from that tree in acceptance and honor. Why? Because Jesus was on his way to go up the tree for Zacchaeus. Jesus went up the tree to bear his (and our) scorn, shame, sin and rejection. He likewise leaves us with honor, dignity, purpose, and peace.
