This morning we overview the Old Testament timeline, and then we focus in on Jerusalem’s destruction in 586 BC. Jeremiah lived through Jerusalem’s fall, so why was he still hopeful after it happened? And what do we learn from his experience?
A Christ-centered, Bible-based, and Family-oriented church committed to God, each other, and our community.
A Christ-centered, Bible-based, and Family-oriented church committed to God, each other, and our community.
Sermons on Jeremiah
Tonight we complete our “Adventures in Bible Reading” studies with a series of events in the life of Jeremiah. It involves King Jehoiakim, the son of King Josiah, and it’s interesting (and sad) to notice how different the father and son were in their attitudes toward God’s word. What can we learn from it?
Today is our Praying for Memphis Sunday! This audio file is Tim’s introduction before the prayers, reminding us why we take this time each year to pray for our community in a special way.
As Great Oaks approaches our 25-Year Anniversary and Homecoming in August, our 2017 Summer Series is exploring “Great Milestones” in the Bible. Tonight, Josh Herndon from the Union Hill Church of Christ (Benton, KY) leads our study on “70 Years in Captivity: God’s Plans for His People, Jeremiah 29:10-14.”
There is often confusion in the religious world about the biblical relationship between the Old Testament and the New Testament. Does the Bible really teach that we are not under the Old Testament law anymore? If so, does that mean we should throw our Old Testaments away? Let’s explore what the Bible says about the place of the Old Testament in the Christian faith…
Today is our Praying for Memphis Sunday! We have several devotional thoughts and special prayers, reflecting on the hurting in our community, those helping others in our community, and our role in shining God’s light in our community. Join us in praying for God’s blessing on our city…
Happy Mother’s Day! On a day when we are thinking about mothers, let’s explore what the Bible says about an idea people often use to describe their mom…