How much do we consider respect to be an important quality for a Christian?
Does God want us to be respectful and if so, how?

True comprehensive external peace throughout the world is not possible today. But for the few who are called by God today, at least inner peace is possible. If you follow God’s Word and do what He commands you. Because then we can already have at least inner peace, namely the peace of Jesus Christ in us today.

Imagine how different the world could be if people greeted each day by telling God that we are here to do whatever he requires of us. We would live with the awareness that each moment is time that we can honor God or alienate Him. In this Split Sermon we will consider various scriptures that will assist our understanding of the need to serve God with our very lives and with all that we do each day.

We as Christians are being distracted in this world by so many things. That’s why it is so important to keep beeing focused on the right Goal.

This first part of a two-part series looks at five things that seem to be unbelievable in terms that they are inconceivable, beyond belief or so great or extreme as to be really difficult to come to terms with.   We can believe these things because God has given us His Holy Spirit of understanding.  These are absolutely mind boggling – unbelievable to those outside the church – because they are out of the realm of man’s capabilities!

The last six commandments show and demonstrate how to love our fellow man/woman.

It’s been said that patience is a virtue. Holding on to a great future is worth the wait. 

The beginning of the thousand-year reign of the Kingdom of God over the earth will take place in the midst of unparalleled disaster! Biblical prophecies—warnings of global destruction and near extinction of all life will have taken place! And—Jesus Christ will have returned!

Being human brings along with it the experience of pain, sickness, and various kinds of suffering, including emotional trauma. God promises healing to put an end to suffering and pain. What can we learn about God’s healing in our lives today, and in the age to come?