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In marriage, it is vital to keep an open line of communication and leave room for understanding. In today’s Q&A style service, Coach K explains how couples can be unassuming towards each other and communicate from neutral ground. To be unassuming is about pausing to look through your spouse's perspective before reacting. Ask yourself these questions; How does my spouse see this situation? Do I understand my spouse's perspective?

Lynn talks about 1 Corinthians 7 and what Paul says about singleness.

"Shelter in Place" is either a welcoming term or an abhorrent one in our day. "Keep way from others" so we don't give them the virus. But the Lord wastes nothing, even in during our very uncertain days. "Serve Him in place" is the "name of the game" now. What does that mean for us? How can we make that happen? Come with the Grace United crew as we seek to "serve in place."

Being single is not a sign of brokenness, it is often a calling from God. Listen as John and Johnny talk about being single and address the message "The Significance of Singleness" from the previous Sunday. Resources mentioned: https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/four-things-god-says-singles/ https://www.biblicalfoundations.org/the-gift-of-singleness/ https://smile.amazon.com/God-Marriage-Family-Second-Rebuilding-ebook/dp/B003KGBGJU/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1543428233&sr=8-2&keywords=kos

The question whether to get married or not has plagued people for centuries. As we see in today's message, it was certainly on the mind of those living in Corinth. In response to questions they had, Paul writes to give them advice about marriage and relationships between men and women.

By Pastor Glenn Pease John Woolman, the Quaker, demonstrated the power of the question to change lives. In the 18th century many of the wealthy Quakers were slave holders. He was convinced this was inconsistent with Christian compassion, and he vowed he would rid the Quakers of this terrible blight.…