Our 2021 Summer Series is entitled “I Have Learned…” Our speakers are sharing wisdom that they have found to be true both in Scripture and in life.
Tonight, Billy Smith from the Henderson Church of Christ (Henderson, TN) shares thoughts on “I Have Learned…that Worship is Important.”
Sunday morning sermon by Tim Alsup. This morning we complete our series on worship, focusing on our times of worship through giving…
Sunday morning sermon by Tim Alsup. We are studying worship on Sunday mornings, and this morning we focus on worshiping God in song…
Sunday morning sermon by Tim Alsup. This morning we continue our series on worship, reminding ourselves of biblical worship principles and focusing on Christian acts of worship one at a time…
Sunday morning sermon by Tim Alsup. This morning we begin a series on worship, one of our most important Christian practices. We will begin by considering our worship in listening to God’s word…
This morning we begin a series entitled “Sources of Strength,” exploring some resources God gives to strengthen His people. We begin with a look at worship…what is worship, and how does it make us stronger?
The last 6 psalms end the book with an emphasis on worship. Tonight we will explore some of the thoughts, focusing on Psalm 145…
This year’s Wednesday Night Summer Series theme is “One of My Favorite Passages…” Tonight, David Shannon from Freed-Hardeman University (Henderson, TN) shares thoughts from one of his favorite passages: Isaiah 6:1-8.
We are down to our final few lessons of walking through 1 Corinthians. In chapter 14, we find that the Corinthian church had allowed their love of miraculous spiritual gifts to affect their worship in a negative way. What does Paul tell them they need to change, and what does it teach us about what our worship should (and shouldn’t) be?
As we approach our 25-Year Homecoming, we are studying “what we hope we stand for” as a congregation. This morning, we consider how important worship is to the life of a church, and what the goals of worship should be. Is it possible to keep the goals of worship in the right place, even in today’s world?