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Building a People of God With Unusual Characters We are coming to a different part of our reflections on the amazing and unusual characters whom God uses to build his people. Moses brought God’s people out of Egypt, after more than 400 years subject to the whims of the Pharaohs. The Joshua was called…

Mother’s Day is the hardest sermon in the year for me to prepare. It is my one chance to give a shot in the arm for mom’s everywhere that they get can get through another year. It is my one shot to urge them specifically to be godly. It is my one change to put my foot in my mouth and alienate over 50%…

In Judges we meet the characters Deborah, a prophetess, and Barak, called to lead Israel's army. But the story of these people and those around them, doesn't work out quite how we might expect it. What can we learn from Deborah and Barak? How is our God at work in this violent history, and how can we expect him to work today? Join Graham as he unpacks this complex, challenging story from the book of Judges.

Strong faith motivates us to action and collaboration. Barak and Deborah teach us that we need to do less complaining and finding excuses...and act on our faith!

In the book of Judges we see two women: Deborah and Jael. With the story of Deborah and Jael comes a lesson of judging based on appearence and unfair expectations.

Deborah was a rock for Israel, even their military commanders. She was trusted, wise, and gave Godly reason. How can we emulate that in our present day?

There’s an old adage that says, “You can do things the easy way or the hard way.” The easy way is to do what’s right the first time. The hard way is to resist, pay the price for your resistance, and then end up doing what’s right anyway. In our passage this morning we see the Israelites once again choosing…

Coloring Outside the Lines 11/8/06 Judges 4 (Judges Series) Illustration: As the child looks at a drawing that they have just colored and try as they might, they have colored outside the lines…it might be embarrassing or look inferior to them. They will not be able to appreciate that drawing until years…