Pastor Brian Grant picks up his message about three ladies of problematic background that are nevertheless recorded as ancestors of Jesus.
Perhaps life has delivered some severe blows that have left you damaged and fearful. This evening, Pastor Brian Grant is bringing a message of hope, because the God we adore is a God that specializes in bringing beauty from ashes.
This world has rejected God’s Word in so many ways, including the matter of finances.
Listen with us as Pastor Grant brings to a conclusion his message, listing three biblical life principles, taken from the text of 1st Timothy 6, that can defeat the world’s mistaken ideas about money and wealth, and enable the Believer to enjoy the peace of handling money God’s way.
“Money makes the world go round.” Maybe you’ve heard that expression. No doubt, money is important. But with many false ideas about money and wealth infecting even the Christian Church, in his message this evening, Pastor Brian Grant will bring the balance of Scripture into the conversation.
We invite you to turn with us to 1st Timothy and listen as Pastor Grant completes his message, “Three Essentials of a Biblical Church.”
Pastor Brian Grant begins a new series on “Doing Church God’s Way.” So listen with us as Pastor Grant brings the first part of his initial message in this new series entitled, “Three Essentials of a Biblical Church.”
“Be still, and KNOW that I Am God!” Pastor Grant shows how this profound and simple truth is a call to surrender our anxieties to Him and find the peace that He alone can give.
Pastor Brian Grant shares a very personal story of how the truth of Psalm 46, and its background in the Life of David, restored his own confidence and sense of balance as a child of God when He was having a really bad day.
This evening we will hear the conclusion of Pastor Brian Grant’s message on the familiar story of the Good Samaritan.
In this familiar story, Pastor Grant brings out some important truths about the gospel of God’s grace in Jesus Christ that has answers for today, and challenges our own commitment to sharing our faith.