To make disciples who love God, love people, and serve the world.
Live Last read · last published · next check
Saves to your Watch and Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.
The Calling to missions is not reserved for a select few—it flows from the very heart of God and is extended to every follower of Jesus. From Genesis to Revelation, God reveals Himself as a missionary God, pursuing humanity and inviting His Church to join in His redemptive plan (Missio Dei). In the Great Commission (Matthew 28:19–20), Jesus commands all believers to “go and make disciples of all…
The Calling to missions is not reserved for a select few—it flows from the very heart of God and is extended to every follower of Jesus. From Genesis to Revelation, God reveals Himself as a missionary God, pursuing humanity and inviting His Church to join in His redemptive plan (Missio Dei). In the Great Commission (Matthew 28:19–20), Jesus commands all believers to “go and make disciples of all…
Let us look at this familiar passage again to see Jesus' mandate for His church. Specifically, we will look at the purpose, power and promise given by Jesus to enable His church to bring people of all nations to worship Him. What purpose are you living for? Whose power are you relying on? What promises do you trust in?
Let us look at this familiar passage again to see Jesus' mandate for His church. Specifically, we will look at the purpose, power and promise given by Jesus to enable His church to bring people of all nations to worship Him. What purpose are you living for? Whose power are you relying on? What promises do you trust in?
Missions begins with our surrender. When we surrender our plans, our comfort, and ultimately ourselves to God. Like the church in Antioch, we learn to listen to the Holy Spirit, submit to godly leadership, and make ourselves available for whatever God calls us to do.
Missions begins with our surrender. When we surrender our plans, our comfort, and ultimately ourselves to God. Like the church in Antioch, we learn to listen to the Holy Spirit, submit to godly leadership, and make ourselves available for whatever God calls us to do.
The calling to Mission is not primarily a human idea—it is the overflow of God’s own heart. From Genesis to Revelation, we see a God who pursues, restores, and redeems. The calling to missions begins when we align ourselves with what God is already doing in the world. God’s promise to Abraham was never just about one nation, but that “all nations would be blessed through him.” That means mission…
The calling to Mission is not primarily a human idea—it is the overflow of God’s own heart. From Genesis to Revelation, we see a God who pursues, restores, and redeems. The calling to missions begins when we align ourselves with what God is already doing in the world. God’s promise to Abraham was never just about one nation, but that “all nations would be blessed through him.” That means mission…
How can anyone wrestle with God and not just survive - but even thrive? From this scripture in this week's Lectionary, we will explore Jacob’s relationship with the God of his Fathers and explore what lessons we can learn about having a more dynamic faith with this same Living God.
How can anyone wrestle with God and not just survive - but even thrive? From this scripture in this week's Lectionary, we will explore Jacob’s relationship with the God of his Fathers and explore what lessons we can learn about having a more dynamic faith with this same Living God.
To make disciples who love God, love people, and serve the world.
To make disciples who love God, love people, and serve the world.
"Psalm 51 is not a surface-level apology—it’s a soul-level surrender. David isn’t trying to manage consequences; he’s confronting the condition of his heart. After his sin with Bathsheba, he doesn’t excuse, minimize, or shift blame. He owns it completely: “Against you, you only, have I sinned.” And so a ""Heart of Repentance"" is more than feeling bad about what we’ve done—it’s seeing our sin the…
"Psalm 51 is not a surface-level apology—it’s a soul-level surrender. David isn’t trying to manage consequences; he’s confronting the condition of his heart. After his sin with Bathsheba, he doesn’t excuse, minimize, or shift blame. He owns it completely: “Against you, you only, have I sinned.” And so a ""Heart of Repentance"" is more than feeling bad about what we’ve done—it’s seeing our sin the…
