Podcasts about lord psalms

A Psalm for Christmas Eve: Sing to the Lord (Psalms 98, 99 and 100). View the Celtic Psalms Facebook page for clips of Advent Psalms to raise funds for our nonprofit, Celtic Pilgrims. Click here for our mashup of Sing to the Lord with the Wexford Carol. Read a winter reflection on my spirituality newsletter, Bless My Feet. I'm offering a new online course beginning in January: Habits for the Spirit - a way for us to stay rooted, nourished, and inspired in 2025. The course will be about habits and spiritual practices we can incorporate into our daily lives to promote wellbeing in body, mind, and spirit. There will be a prerecorded session for each of the 8 weeks, which you can view in your own time, in addition to optional weekly interactive sessions.Would this be something to sustain and inspire you in the New Year? If so, consider becoming a paid subscriber. I'd love it if you would join me as we find a way to shine our lights in the year ahead. Find out more about the courseThis course will be complimentary for paid subscribers until Jan 6th - Epiphany! After that, it will be available separately on my website. Psalms for the Spirit is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.*Lamp photo from Unsplash This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit psalmsforthespirit.substack.com/subscribe

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Message from Ted Ohrn on October 13, 2024

This week's parasha begins with the words כי תצא למלחמה על אויבך - when you go out to war against your enemy. The sefarim hakedoshim tell us that besides for its simple explanation, this pasuk is also referring to the war against our evil inclination. The Maor V'Shemesh in parashat Ki Tetzeh writes that the main attack of the yetzer hara is to stop a person from praying properly. A person can become so close to Hashem through tefila and, therefore, the yetzer hara will do whatever is in its power to stop the person from attaining that closeness. One of the causes of people not valuing their prayers is when they see that they tried so hard to do it right and it still didn't help them get what they wanted. The Gemara says in Masechet Berachot: אָמַר רַבִּי חָמָא בְּרַבִּי חֲנִינָא: אִם רָאָה אָדָם שֶׁהִתְפַּלֵּל וְלֹא נַעֲנָה — יַחְזוֹר וְיִתְפַּלֵּל. שֶׁנֶּאֱמַר: ״קַוֵּה אֶל ה׳ חֲזַק וְיַאֲמֵץ לִבֶּךָ וְקַוֵּה אֶל ה׳״ . Rabbi Chama, son of Rabbi CHanina, said: A person who prayed and saw that he was not answered should pray again, as it is stated: "Hope in the Lord, strengthen yourself, let your heart take courage, and hope in the Lord" (Psalms 27:14). One should turn to God with hope, and if necessary turn to God again with hope. The question has been asked, isn't that statement obvious? We know there's nowhere else in the world to turn other than Hashem. Of course we should keep praying to Him even though we haven't been answered yet. Rav Bunim of Peshischa explained, there are times when a person needs a salvation so badly. He prepares himself to pray properly. He goes to the holiest places in the world and prays at the most opportune times and then he begs Hashem for help. But after all of that, nothing changes. The person thinks to himself, if that tefila didn't get answered then I can't imagine any other one getting answered. Many times, when a person prays, he doesn't have full kavana , his heart is not into it. And he thinks, naturally, if my good prayers don't help, then how are these going to help? For this, Rabbi Chama b'Rabi Chanina comes to teach us, it's not so. It could be that even though a person's heartfelt tefila didn't get answered, a simple prayer on a regular day in a regular place will get answered. We are not capable of comprehending the ways of Hashem and therefore, although we prayed hard for something in the best place at the best time and weren't answered, that should not discourage us from praying again. One year, the Arizal prayed all of his tefilot on the Yamim Noraim with great kavana . Yet, he was shown from Shamayim that in another city there was a man whose prayers were considered better than his. The Arizal went to visit that man to see who he was. The man was a very simple Jew who didn't even know how to read Hebrew. The Arizal asked him how he prayed on the Yamim Noraim if he didn't know how to read. The man replied he was embarrassed to say it, but he didn't even know the full Aleph Bet. He only knew from Aleph through Yud. He said he walked into shul and saw everybody praying with such deep kavana and felt so bad that he couldn't do the same. So with a broken heart, he began reciting the Aleph Bet until Yud. And when he got to Yud, he started again from Aleph and he kept repeating it the entire tefila . He said to Hashem, "Master of the world, please take these letters that I am offering you and make nice words out of them and let them be pleasing to you." He was so sincere. His simple Aleph Bet accomplished more in heaven than the great kavanot of the Arizal. We don't know which prayer is more valuable than which. We don't know which times our prayers are more accepted and therefore, at all times, we always continue to pray. And even if we think the prayer will be worthless, חזק ויאמץ לבך וקוה אל ה ' we must strengthen our hearts and call out to Hashem anyway. Shabbat Shalom.

In Psalm 40 we learn that God's faithfulness in the past means we can trust him in the present.

How Long, Lord? (Psalms 79) Daniel Nealon August 18, 2024 by Deer Creek Church

How Then Shall We Live: Walking In Truth“A Prayer of Courageous Trust in the Lord”Psalms 27:4Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relationship with Him. We need to pass this torch of faith on to the next generation. In this short series, we dig into God's Word and see some specific areas where we can trust Him, grow in faith, and walk in truth.

Fear the Lord Psalm 34 Sunday (7-14-24) night Bible study

Located in the heart of downtown Maryville, Pleasant Grove at College Street was founded as a church plant of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in 2017. Our sending church has been serving the greater Maryville area for over 175 years. We continue to partne

Series: Psalms: All That Is Within MeDate: 5-26-24Message Title: Bless the LordSpeaker: Pierce GibsonScripture: Psalm 103To learn more about New Story Church, you can do that by visiting NewStory.Church or find us on Instagram and Facebook at @NewStoryKC.

Today we will be studying in the book of Psalms (SUNDAY 05/19/22) Today's Sermon will look at Psalm 103:1-22 "Do You Bless the Lord?"

We praise God for His Deliverance and Dominion. Even though we're lost, rebellious, sinful, crushed, and destitute, we know Jesus Christ hears, sees, and judges rightly, and rescues the undeserving. In this episode, Pastor Matt O'Mealey continues the sermon series through the Psalms with Psalm 107. Get Connected! https://linktr.ee/reachtulsa

Help is AvailablePsalm 121(Psalm of Ascents)Psalm 121:1-2Ephesians 3:201.  The Perception of the Lord      Psalms 121:3-4      Psalm 119:132-133      Psalm 23:32.  The Protection of the Lord           Psalm 121:5-6 ·      He Protects Us from our EnemiesPsalms 121:5·      He Protects Us from the ElementsPsalm 121:6I Corinthians 10:13II Corinthians 10:3-53. The Preservation of the Lord    Psalm 121:7-8·      Kept by the Power of God the FatherI Peter 1:5·      Kept by the Prayers of God the SonHebrews 7:25·      Kept by the Presence of God the Hoy SpiritEphesians 1:13-14 Support the Show.

”Happy is he who has the God of Jacob for his help, Whose hope is in the Lord his God,“‭‭Psalms‬ ‭146‬:‭5‬

”May you be blessed by the Lord, Who made heaven and earth.“‭‭Psalms‬ ‭115‬:‭15‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

Sabbath School panel discussion and insight by 3ABN pastors and teachers. This podcast episode follows 2024 quarter 1, lesson 13 of the adult Bible study guide book. This quarter's book topic is “Psalms” and this week's Sabbath School lesson is titled “Wait on the Lord”. Join us every week for a fresh and relevant study of the word of God. Reading: Ps. 27:14 | Rom. 8:18-25 | Psalm 131 | Matt. 18:3 | Psalm 126 | Psalm 92 | Mark 16:1-8 | 2 Pet. 1:19.Memory Text: “Wait on the Lord; be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart; wait, I say, on the Lord!” (Psalm 27:14, NKJV). Sunday (Jill Morikone) - “The Call of Waiting”Monday (James Rafferty) - “Peace of a Weaned Child” Tuesday (John Dinzey) - “Bringing in the Sheaves”Wednesday (Daniel Perrin) - “Waiting in God's Sabbath Rest”Thursday (Ryan Day) - “Joy Comes in the Morning” Want the Panelists' notes? Email us at SSP@3abn.org Questions or Comments? Email us at mail@3abn.org Donate: https://3abn.org/donate-quick.html

The Word Of The Lord. Psalms 25:14

Sabbath School panel discussion and insight by 3ABN pastors and teachers. This podcast episode follows 2024 quarter 1, lesson 8 of the adult Bible study guide book. This quarter's book topic is “Psalms” and this week's Sabbath School lesson is titled “Blessed Is He Who Comes In the Name of the Lord”. Join us every week for a fresh and relevant study of the word of God. Reading: Psalm 23 | John 10:11–15 | Psalm 22 | Ps. 89:27–32 | Col. 1:16 | Psalm 2 | Heb. 7:20–28. Memory Text: “The stone which the builders rejected has become the chief cornerstone. This was the Lord's doing; it is marvelous in our eyes” (Psalm 118:22, 23, NKJV). Sunday (James Rafferty) - “Divine Self-Sacrificing Shepherd”Monday (Jill Morikone) - “The Suffering Messiah” Tuesday (Shelley Quinn) - “Forever Faithful to His Covenant”Wednesday (John Dinzey) - “Eternal King of Unrivaled Power”Thursday (Daniel Perrin) - “Eternal Priest in the Order of Melchizedek” Want the Panelists' notes? Email us at SSP@3abn.org Questions or Comments? Email us at mail@3abn.org Donate: https://3abn.org/donate-quick.html

a) Songless in Babylon (Psalms 137:1-9)b) We Are Searched and Known by God (Psalms 139:1-12)c) The Work of God's Hands (Psalms 139:13-24)d) Praise the Lord (Psalms 150:1-6)

a) A Victorious King (Psalms 110:1-3)b) A Victorious Priest (Psalms 110:4-6)c) Thanks to the Lord (Psalms 118:1-21)d) A Day to Rejoice (Psalms 118:22-29)

On todays show James, Pastor Chris, Texas Jim and Glenn talk about Gen 39 v 3  Joesph   Gospel = Good news   Old and New Testament are consistent  Turbulation but be of good cheer I have overcome the world   Are we diligently seeking the Lord  Psalms 34:15  Christianity is not a religion of Karma  Job what happened to him  First must be sanctified if you have money  Book of Malachi about tithes.  Prosperity tested = Job  God was with Yosef or Joseph  Action oriented Christianity " to Love God is to follow his commands"  If we put anything above Christianity are we giving to the church  Ephesians 6   Praying together daily at home.  Communism will not be defeated on twitter.  Pray for Texas. 

The Word Of The Lord Psalms 90:1-2

Learn more about what a relationship with God looks like through the amazing examples of David and his heart felt prayers. I would love to hear from you, please email me any questions or comments at givingbacktogod04@gmail.com. Thank you!

Today on Pastor's Chat, I want to highlight a wonderful ministry that I've been privileged to be a part of for now over 20 years. My son, Jonathan Grooms and myself co-founded Global Partners in Peace and Development as a humanitarian non-profit organization to give God's care to the orphan, the widows, the refugee, and the helpless and hopeless dear people of the world that the Lord leads us to help. Today, I will be playing in our annual golf tournament at Ashley Plantation in Daleville, VA that has raised thousands of dollars over the years for all the above projects. All event proceeds and donations to the Chip in Fore Children Tournament today will support the Rév family in Haiti! Rév means "dream" in Haitian Creole. The Rév family helps 21 children and youth to not just survive but thrive as they gain skills to transition into teen years and adulthood. If you would like to make a donation, please go this link, https://www.gpartners.org/golf and click on the “Give Now” button in the upper right-hand corner. Thanks so much for your prayers and support!   In Psalm 94, the unknown writer deals with the seeming triumph of the wicked and the unjust treatment of the helpless. But it is not foreign conquerors who were guilty, but the leaders of the nation cooperating with the local judges. Even the king was abusing the people by issuing unjust edicts (v. 20). Perhaps the psalm came out of the sufferings of the godly during the reign of wicked King Manasseh (2 Kings 21), whom the Lord blamed for the destruction of Jerusalem (2 Kings 24:1-4). But why is this psalm included in the section that magnifies the kingship of the Lord (Psalms 93-100)? Because few problems cause God's people to question His rule more than, "Why do the helpless and the godly suffer and the wicked get away with their crimes?" When it comes to dealing with the injustices in society, Psalm 94 teaches us that the righteous have four responsibilities.   First in verses 1-7, we are to pray and cry out to the Lord for Justice. God's requirement for His people is that they "do justly... love mercy, and... walk humbly with [their] God" (Mic. 6:8), for the Lord loves justice (Psalms 33:5; 37:28) and He hears the prayers of those who have been treated unjustly (Ex. 22:26-27; Deut. 24:14-15; James 5:1-4). The word "vengeance" is often misinterpreted to mean "revenge" or "being vindictive," as though God were having a temper tantrum, but "to avenge" means to uphold the law and give justice to those who have been wronged. Since the Lord is omniscient, He is able to judge motives as well as actions and deal with situations and people justly (Lev. 19:18; Deut. 32:35, 41; Rom. 12:17-21; Heb. 10:30-31). He is the Judge of all the earth (58:11; 82:8) and always does what is right (Gen. 18:25). "Shine forth," means "show yourself, reveal your power and glory" (50:2; 80:1; Deut. 33:2; Hab. 3:1-5).   We want the Lord to act immediately (v. 3), but He is gracious and longsuffering (Ex. 34:6-7) and we must walk by faith (Luke 18:1-8). The proud and arrogant "belch out" evil words and commit evil deeds, and the godly can do nothing to stop them. We need to remember that orphans, widows, and aliens in the land were under the special care of the Lord (Psalms 68:5-6; 146:9; Ex. 22:20-24; Deut. 10:18-19; 14:28-29; 24:17-18; 26:12-13; 27:19; Isa. 1:17; 7:6; 22:3). The helpless are God's covenant people and He is Jehovah—the LORD—a name used nine times in this psalm (vv. 1, 3, 5,11, 14,17, 18, 22, 23). The wicked convince themselves that God does not see their evil deeds (v. 7), but He does!   Are you praying for God's justice for the orphans, the widows, the sexually exploited children, the refugees, the persecuted believers, and the hopeless precious people in our world today? Are you doing anything to assist them?   God bless!

The Word Of The Lord Psalms 24:1

Psalms 13 1 How long, O LORD? Will you forget me forever? How long will you hide your face from me? 2 How long must I take counsel in my soul and have sorrow in my heart all the day? How long shall my enemy be exalted over me? 3 Consider and answer me, O LORD my God; light up my eyes, lest I sleep the sleep of death, 4 lest my enemy say, "I have prevailed over him," lest my foes rejoice because I am shaken. 5 But I have trusted in your steadfast love; my heart shall rejoice in your salvation. 6 I will sing to the LORD, because he has dealt bountifully with me.

The Word of the Lord Psalms 103:1-5

Title: Psalms 138: A Song of Gratitude and TrustIntroduction: The Book of Psalms, a collection of poetic prayers and songs, encompasses the full range of human emotions and experiences. Among its profound verses, Psalms 138 stands as a beautiful expression of gratitude, trust, and praise. In this article, we delve into the meaning and significance of Psalms 138, exploring its themes of thanksgiving, divine faithfulness, and the steadfast love of God.Gratitude and Worship: Psalms 138 opens with a heartfelt declaration of praise and thanksgiving. The psalmist proclaims, "I give you thanks, O Lord, with my whole heart; before the gods, I sing your praise" (Psalms 138:1). This powerful opening sets the tone for the entire psalm, emphasizing the psalmist's deep gratitude towards God. It serves as a reminder to us all of the importance of expressing sincere appreciation to the Creator who sustains us and blesses us abundantly.God's Faithfulness and Answered Prayer: Within Psalms 138, the psalmist reflects on the faithfulness of God. He declares, "On the day I called, you answered me; my strength of soul you increased" (Psalms 138:3). Here, we witness the psalmist's conviction that God hears and responds to the cries of His people. This verse provides assurance and encouragement, reminding us that we serve a God who is attentive to our prayers and actively involved in our lives.The Exaltation of God's Name: Another prominent theme in Psalms 138 is the exaltation of God's name. The psalmist affirms, "For great is the glory of the Lord" (Psalms 138:5). This verse highlights the psalmist's recognition of God's supreme majesty and authority. It serves as a reminder for us to acknowledge and honor God's greatness, both in our private worship and within our communities. The exaltation of God's name brings glory to Him and deepens our own spiritual connection with Him.The Steadfast Love of God: Throughout Psalms 138, the psalmist celebrates the steadfast love of God. He acknowledges, "The Lord will fulfill his purpose for me; your steadfast love, O Lord, endures forever" (Psalms 138:8). This verse reveals the psalmist's confidence in God's unwavering love and His commitment to fulfill His divine purposes in the lives of His people. It serves as a source of hope and reassurance, reminding us that God's love is enduring and His plans for us are rooted in His perfect wisdom and goodness.Conclusion: Psalms 138 is a song of profound gratitude, trust, and praise. It invites us to cultivate a heart of thankfulness, recognizing God's faithfulness, and the answered prayers in our lives. Through this psalm, we are reminded to exalt the name of the Lord and acknowledge His glorious attributes. Moreover, we find solace in the knowledge that God's steadfast love endures forever, providing us with strength and confidence as we navigate life's challenges. Psalms 138 encourages us to approach our Creator with wholehearted worship, trusting in His unfailing love and finding comfort in His divine presence.

For years I have called Psalm 66, “The Invitation Psalm”. In verse 5 we are invited to “come and see the works of God”. In verse 16, we are again invited to “come and hear, all you who fear God”. First, come and see God's awesome works. God's mighty deeds on behalf of Israel is a testimony to us concerning the power of God to deliver us from the enemy of death. Second, come and hear about what God can do for an individual soul (v. 16). Creation and history reveal to the world that there is a sovereign God Who rules supremely over all the earth. History is His story! We can see the hand of God throughout the centuries especially in His deliverance of the nation of Israel from Egypt. Over and over again we read in Scripture and also see how He protected them from their enemies. The title of this Psalm does not reveal to us who the specific writer is. Some commentators, like Spurgeon believe that David is the writer because of the style and the way it reads. Others believe there are good reasons for thinking that it was written by godly King Hezekiah after the final overthrow of Sennacherib before the gates of Jerusalem. They believe this event was the Lord's miraculous defeat of Assyria (Isaiah 36-37) and that the individual speaking in verses 13-20 was King Hezekiah, whose prayer the Lord answered (Isaiah 37:14-20). Whoever wrote this Psalm is encouraging and exhorting the Gentile nations to praise the Lord (vv. 1-7). Then in verses 8-12, he moves to Israel and their praise for His deliverance from Egypt.  And he concludes with the individual believer praising the Lord and inviting us to join him (vv. 13-20). As we read in the title it is a song to be sung or a Psalm to be read, and probably both, as we remember how awesome our God is! But there is more to it than that. If this psalm has its roots in history, it has its realization in prophecy. It looks on to the coming millennial reign of Christ. It thus stands shoulder to shoulder with the Psalm which precedes it and the two which follow it. The four Psalms—65, 66, 67, and 68—form a quartet of prophetic utterance extolling the coming golden age. We shall see this constant mingling of Israel's yesterdays and bright tomorrows as we read this happy Hebrew hymn. In verses 1-7, the psalmist invited all the Gentile nations to praise God for what He had done for Israel! Why? Because through Israel, the Lord brought truth and salvation to the Gentiles. Jesus said, "Salvation is of the Jews" in John 4:22. This is a missionary psalm showing the importance of taking the good news of Jesus Christ into all the world. God's purpose is that all the nations shall praise Him (Psalm 98:4; 100:1; Rom. 15:9-12), but they can't do that until they trust Him (Romans 10:l0-20). It's tragic that the nations today attack and persecute Israel instead of thanking God for her spiritual contribution to them. But the nations don't know the Lord, and Israel has been blinded and hardened by her unbelief (Rom. 11:25-36). When Israel sees her Messiah and trusts Him, then the world situation will change (Zechariah 13-14), and all the nations will worship the Lord. One day there shall be universal praise lifted for Jesus Christ (Phil. 2:10-11; Rev. 11:15-18). The writer reviews some of the miraculous history of Israel: the Exodus from Egypt, the crossing of the Jordan, and the defeat of the nations in Canaan (vv. 5-7; Ex. 15:18). The Exodus was the "birthday" of the Jewish nation and has always been Israel's main exhibition of the glorious power of the Lord (Psalms 77:14-20; 78:12ff; 106:7-12; 114; 136:13; Isa. 63:10-14). What the resurrection of Jesus Christ is to believers today, the Exodus was to Israel (Eph. 1:15-23). The Jews remember the Exodus at Passover, and the church remembers the death and resurrection of Christ at the Lord's Supper and every Sunday that we go to church! God bless!

Book of Psalms reading 1-62! Prayers up people ! Amen !

On todays show ... London to begin tracking food consumption, clothing purchases and they're being joined by American Express, and master barber Joe Cannon discusses the inside Life of Influencer Barbers and Role of the barbershop in the community, and Sarah Thompson gives us an update on local SVP and a group called Kid Safe CA. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: David Knight brings you news, interviews and analysis LIVE every weekday morning. With decades of experience as news anchor, reporter and radio host, political candidate, David has broadcast live from events ranging from political conventions to the Bundy ranch standoff. https://www.thedavidknightshow.com/  @libertytarian on Twitter. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: CanRoz Inc. Also has a non-profit organization called CanRoz Inc. Foundation. The foundation gives scholarships to the youth that's on their way to college. Our goal is not just to push our products, but more importantly, to speak to the community and stay positive with praising the Lord (Psalms 1:1-5). GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Sarah Thompson rallied her neighbors and they fought like hell to prevent it from happening. Now she has started a group and a PAC called Kid Safe CA to help neighborhoods that are going through the same thing. They have helped people all over the state of CA to become aware and to understand the messed up laws that currently exist. Her goal is to make the system reform and keep these men away from neighborhoods.

This Episode was inspired by Biblical Scriptures; Psalms 27:13-14, Phillippians 4:6-8, and Psalms 121:1, and Psalms 83:18. My friends around the world there are over 82 million displaced “homeless” people. Ukraine reports 7.7 million homeless people, and America reports over 554,000 homeless persons. Let us continue to earnestly pray to ask God to help us; to care for each other. 1 Peter 5:7-9. And make a joyful noise unto the Lord. Psalms 100. Love Never Fails! Sister Karen Sivels.

What are the key elements of creating an organization that strives for something more than just traditional services and products? And how do these elements help drive profitability and positive impact on the world? In this episode, we discuss the concept of "profit-driven innovation" and the importance of establishing core values such as integrity, ethical excellence, honest communication, and consistent fairness. We share insights on how to stand out from competitors through innovative strategies and time-saving measures, as well as strategies for scaling a business to reach $10 million in revenue.    [00:01 – 07:40] Building Strong Business Bonds  Understanding ourselves and others is crucial to building a successful business bond  Personal assessments like personality profiles can help us understand why we may be exhausted or dissatisfied in our current roles and how to make a change  Knowing ourselves can lead to better decision making in our professional lives and better overall health  Transitioning to a different role within a field can lead to personal and professional growth  [07:41 – 16:05] Navigating People Problems through Assessments  Your messaging and target market may change as you grow and scale your business  Assessments are a valuable tool for understanding yourself and making wise choices in both personal and professional life  Invest in high-quality assessments for accurate results  Partner with a professional to unpack and apply the results to make informed decisions  [16:06 – 28:34] Hiring the Right People for the Right Role  Understand the role you are hiring for by creating a job description and interviewing it  Use assessments to match candidates with the role and the company culture  Hire people who are a natural fit for the role and the company to save time and money  Consider using a professional to help you navigate the hiring process, as it can save time and money in the long run  [28:35 – 30:17] Closing Segment  We don't always know where we're going or what we're doing, but we can keep on keeping on by taking the next right step and looking up to the Lord  Psalms reminds us that we must believe we will see the goodness of the Lord in order to keep going and not give up hope  Even when we pivot and change direction, it's important to stay in the game and keep pressing until we find what we're looking for  Persistence is key in achieving our goals and realizing our potential  Quotes:  “Sometimes it's just a matter of taking that first step and watching the journey evolve.” - Kris Langworthy     “Take the time to invest in the quality decision and the quality investment.” - Kris Langworthy    If you're looking to invite accountability and want to explore this option with us, we would love to connect with you! Book a power call at www.KeepingItPersonal.com/PowerCall to explore your next steps! 

November 6,2022

Bis. Gary Burt, SUNDAY AM, 9 25 22

Message from Pastor Hal Hightower on July 3, 2022

Midweek - The Book of Psalms - 008 - Arise O Lord - Psalms 9 & 10