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We are all about creating environments where you can connect with people just like yourself, learn more about the God of the Bible, and grow in your faith. You will hear encouraging messages for everyone because we are a church for all people.
We are all about creating environments where you can connect with people just like yourself, learn more about the God of the Bible, and grow in your faith. You will hear encouraging messages for everyone because we are a church for all people.
In the midst of the pandemic we all are coping with, Pastor David Walt reminds us that it is God's will for us to give thanks in all circumstances. God is still in control of everything, and there are at least six "big" things we should be thankful for as we await our glorious future in Christ Jesus! Today's message is once again taken from North Ridge Life's Facebook "Live" Sunday service broadcast. We encourage you to view the complete video of the service by going to: https://www.facebook.com/northridgelife/videos/230115544728319/ (copy and paste into your web browser address bar). We also encourage you to visit the church website, www.northridgelife.org, and Facebook page, www.facebook.com/northridgelife/ for additional information and updates.
Know your enemy. Put on armor. Whether you put on armor or not, you're still in a battle. Elder, Jeff Newnum, preaches about God's training and loving help for us in Ephesians 6. Jeff currently holds the position of Captain with the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office, and previously served in the United States Army. We're thankful to have him serving as one of the Elders at Cornerstone.
Know your enemy. Put on armor. Whether you put on armor or not, you're still in a battle. Elder, Jeff Newnum, preaches about God's training and loving help for us in Ephesians 6. Jeff currently holds the position of Captain with the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office, and previously served in the United States Army. We're thankful to have him serving as one of the Elders at Cornerstone.
Lakeway Baptist Church
In the final chapter of Paul's second letter to Timothy, he gives his final charges to Timothy while looking back at his own life in ministry. Paul sees his life on earth as nearly through but is looking towards the rewards found in heaven. What perspective should we have in this life? How should we view heavenly rewards?
In the final chapter of Paul's second letter to Timothy, he gives his final charges to Timothy while looking back at his own life in ministry. Paul sees his life on earth as nearly through but is looking towards the rewards found in heaven. What perspective should we have in this life? How should we view heavenly rewards?