First Christian Church

All of us have something to which our hand goes first. Jesus tells us what that something should be.

The Shepherd is speaking, and we, His sheep, must listen to Him.

I didn't want to grow up when I was a kid, but we should want to grow up as believers.

"What do you want?" is a critical question, one Jesus asks all of us to answer.

Good didn't just triumph at The Resurrection. The greatest enemy was defeated there as well.

Resurrection implies a body. In the third section of The Resurrection Chapter, Paul discusses that body.

The Resurrection is an absolute, either-or proposition. Some say it is "or", but Paul says it is "either".

Paul starts The Resurrection Chapter, 1 Corinthians 15, by giving us a reminder of The Resurrection.

Christ being formed in us, us being like Jesus, is the goal of the Life of Faith.

Jesus taught us to welcome strangers, and the author of Hebrews tells us why we need to follow that teaching.

We are not just a people. We are a people of destiny.

Just as we train our bodies to be healthy, so we must train our spirits to be godly.

We disciples of Jesus have an obligation to not live according to the sinful nature.

The parts of the body must be parts of the body.

We have a word from God, a divine message which confirms the testimony and instructs us how to live according to the testimony.

We have a tendency to be imperceptive to our blessings. David tells us we need to challenge that tendency.

Foolishness is a possibility at Christmas, a possibility we should avoid.

We need a spiritual king, and God promised we would have one.

Another Christmas promise God has made and kept is the promise of blessing.

The Faith is based on promises, one of which is the promise of a savior.