Missionary Bob Mach preached a powerful message from Matthew 28 on the Great Commission, reminding us that God’s command to reach the world is not merely a missionary mandate—it is a Christian mandate. He emphasized that every believer has a part in God’s global plan: some are called to go, all are called to pray,
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In 1 Corinthians 9:19–23, Paul opens his heart and his priorities: “This I do for the gospel’s sake.” Though he was free from all men, he willingly made himself a servant to all so that he might “gain the more.” To the Jews, he became as a Jew. To those under the law, as under the law.
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Moses’ call began on an ordinary day, doing an ordinary task. At eighty years old, after forty years in Pharaoh’s palace and forty years in the desert tending sheep, Moses likely believed his life’s purpose was behind him. Yet in the quiet isolation of Horeb — “the mountain of God” — the Lord met him
Exodus Study: The Calling of Moses (Exodus 2-3) Read More »
In John 4:34, Jesus sums up His entire earthly mission in one powerful statement: “My meat is to do the will of him that sent me, and to finish his work.” In the context of His encounter with the Samaritan woman at the well, we see a Savior whose deepest satisfaction was not in physical food, but
In Luke 12:16–34, Jesus tells the story of a rich farmer whose land brought forth an abundant harvest. Instead of seeing his blessing as an opportunity to help others or invest in God’s work, he decided to tear down his barns and build bigger ones. His entire life was centered on himself — his plans,
Moses’ story opens under the shadow of Pharaoh’s decree, yet shines with the quiet courage of a Levite couple who “saw he was a goodly child” and hid him three months. By faith, Jochebed fashioned a tiny ark—woven reeds sealed with pitch—and set her baby among the reeds of the Nile. What was meant to
Exodus Study: The God Who Works the Unthinkable (Exodus 2:1-12) Read More »
The sermon emphasizes that the most crucial decision one will ever make is to be “risen with Christ,” highlighting that only those who accept Christ’s finished work are made alive and receive everlasting life. This transformation involves more than just salvation; it signifies a complete shift from a life lived for oneself to a life
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If Genesis is the book of beginnings, then Exodus is the book of becoming. It’s where the children of Israel move from being a family to becoming a nation, and where the promises made to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob begin to unfold in power. The very name “Exodus” means departure—and that’s exactly what this book records: the mighty deliverance of God’s
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