Conversion, in the spiritual context, is a profound transformation that signifies a complete change from one state of being to another. Unlike the modern Christian focus on mere “belief,” the New Testament underscores the critical importance of being “born again.” This rebirth is essential; as it is written, “Except ye be born again, ye cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven."
So, what does conversion truly entail? What does this extraordinary transformation, as described in the Bible, look like in our lives? How can we recognize whether we have genuinely experienced this change of heart and spirit? These thought-provoking questions will be the focal point of this week's sermon, aptly titled “CONVERSION.” Join us as we explore the depths of this spiritual journey and unveil the signs of true transformation.

Conversion

While faith may initially seem like a simple concept, it is actually a rich and complex subject. Many people might not realize that their understanding of faith might not reflect its true nature. Faith has many dimensions, which can vary depending on the context. It is not a one-dimensional idea; rather, scripture presents faith with a variety of implications. This week, we invite you to join us as we explore the different facets of faith and the profound connections between them. Don’t miss this week’s sermon titled “Facets of Faith.”

Facets of Faith

n the coming weeks, our Sunday morning sermons will align with our Wednesday Night Bible Study on the Book of Philippians. This remarkable book contains some of the New Testament’s most powerful verses. Therefore, as we continue our study of Philippians on Wednesday nights, I will also address select verses from the book during Sunday mornings. This week, we will explore what Paul identifies as the key to discovering what every Christian should desire most in their hearts, which, intriguingly, is found contrary to human reason! So, join us this week for the sermon titled “Losing It to Find It.”

Losing it, to Find It

We will look at Moses's mother, Jochebed, this Mother's Day. She is a woman mentioned by name only twice in the Bible; yet, excluding Jesus, she gave birth to one of the most important men who ever lived. As is sometimes the case, it’s what is not said but seen in people's actions that tells the rest of the story. Join us this Sunday, Mother's Day, for “The Mother of Moses.”

The Mother of Moses

Last week, we began exploring "FRUIT” and its unique application in Scripture. This week, we will proceed to the next instance where “FRUIT" serves as a significant illustration and teaching moment in one of the most tragic events in human history—the day when Cain murdered Abel. So join us this week as we continue our examination of “FRUIT” in the Bible.

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