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The Story of the Bible - Week 1: Introduction

Pastor Lynn begins a new series exploring prayer beginning with an overview of the various postures of prayer.

As Jesus explains John the Baptist's ministry to the crowds who have heard his question about whether Jesus is the expected One, Jesus gives greater clarity to the truth that He is the One all of history has been waiting for.

John the Baptist's life and message caused people to ask questions about who he was. He answered those questions by pointing people to Jesus. Our lives too should raise questions because we're different and we need to use that to point people to Jesus.

As we begin Matthew 9:9-17 the first thing we notice is that Matthew gives us a glimpse into his own story. The first thing we learn is Matthew was also known as Levi. His story is pretty simple: 9 As Jesus was walking along, he saw a man named Matthew sitting at his tax collector’s booth. “Follow me…

By taking Jesus’ question about what myself and others think about him seriously, we will discover so much about him, ourselves, and the world he loves. “Who do you say I am?” Like Moses and Peter, engaging God from a place of knowing who he has revealed himself to be, is the difference between who you and people say he is, and who he actually is. The more I align my understanding of who Jesus is with who he has revealed himself to be, the more distance there is between opinions and who he is.

Sunday School Devotional for our at-home worshipers.

In our passage last week we saw Abraham meeting with three visitors who reaffirmed that he would have a son in his old age, fulfilling God’s promise that he would become the father of many nations. These three men were special visitors. One was likely God incarnate, and the other two were likely angels.…

Membership is God's design for the Church. The following questions were tackled in the bible hour: Where is membership in the Bible?; Who should become a member?; what do members do for one another?; How do I become a member at NBC?

Today we remember the story of Mary Magdalene at Jesus’ tomb and watch her grief turn to joy as her questions about Jesus’ death are answered, while at the same time new questions arise about what it means to serve a risen Savior. What do you do with your hard questions?

In every generation, there is some bewilderment as to why things are the way they are, what the future holds, and what is our relationship to God. The Barna Research Group conducted a poll of American adults: “If you could ask God any question about your life, what is the single most important question…

It is important to ask questions in order to find solutions, direction, and focus for our lives. But what if we are asking the wrong questions? Will we still get the right answers?