BROADCASTS
What to do while we wait!
As followers of Christ, we eagerly anticipate His glorious return, when all things will be made new. But while we wait, Scripture makes it clear—we are not to be idle. We’re called to grow in grace, pursue holiness with diligence, guard our hearts from false teaching, and deepen our understanding of God’s Word. Through it all, our lives should point to one purpose: that Christ may be glorified, now and forever.
Getting Ready for the Return of Christ! Part 2B
Since everything in this world will one day pass away, today’s passage urges Christ-followers to live with holiness and purpose, keeping eternity in focus. The kingdom of heaven is the only thing that will last—so why not invest your life in what’s eternal? God has promised a new heaven and a new earth where righteousness will dwell, and that’s the future we’re preparing for. Because no one knows the day or hour of Christ’s return—He will come like a thief in the night—we must stay alert, live surrendered, and be ready at all times. Now is the moment to align with His will, pursue what truly matters, and remain faithful as we await His return.
Getting Ready for the Return of Christ! Part 2A
Since everything in this world will one day pass away, today’s passage urges Christ-followers to live with holiness and purpose, keeping eternity in focus. The kingdom of heaven is the only thing that will last—so why not invest your life in what’s eternal? God has promised a new heaven and a new earth where righteousness will dwell, and that’s the future we’re preparing for. Because no one knows the day or hour of Christ’s return—He will come like a thief in the night—we must stay alert, live surrendered, and be ready at all times. Now is the moment to align with His will, pursue what truly matters, and remain faithful as we await His return.
Getting Ready for the Return of Christ! Part 1B
No one knows the exact time of the Lord’s return, so as followers of Christ, we are called to live in a state of readiness and watchfulness. Peter urges believers to hold fast to God’s promises and not be shaken by those who scoff at the idea of Christ coming again. These mockers overlook a key truth—God has already judged the world once, and He will do it again. But Peter also gives us a beautiful reminder: God’s timing is not delay, but mercy. His patience reflects His desire for everyone to have the chance to repent and turn to Him. This isn’t a message to cause fear—it’s a call to live with purpose and urgency. The Day of the Lord will come suddenly, but for those who belong to Him, it brings hope, not despair. So we stay faithful, stay alert, and allow His patience to inspire our mission.
Getting Ready for the Return of Christ! Part 1A
No one knows the exact time of the Lord’s return, so as followers of Christ, we are called to live in a state of readiness and watchfulness. Peter urges believers to hold fast to God’s promises and not be shaken by those who scoff at the idea of Christ coming again. These mockers overlook a key truth—God has already judged the world once, and He will do it again. But Peter also gives us a beautiful reminder: God’s timing is not delay, but mercy. His patience reflects His desire for everyone to have the chance to repent and turn to Him. This isn’t a message to cause fear—it’s a call to live with purpose and urgency. The Day of the Lord will come suddenly, but for those who belong to Him, it brings hope, not despair. So we stay faithful, stay alert, and allow His patience to inspire our mission.
Finding Joy Within Trials!
Today we begin a verse by verse study in the book of James. This series will challenge us to put our faith into action and allow the hard truths of James to convict and confirm that our faith is genuine. James speaks boldly, calling for lives that bear fruit and reflect true transformation. He opens his letter by encouraging believers who are facing trials—not by offering comfort alone, but by commanding us to consider it joy when we encounter them. But how can we possibly find joy in hardship? He opens his letter by encouraging believers who are facing trials—not by offering comfort alone, but by commanding us to consider it joy when we encounter them. But how can we possibly find joy in hardship? James reminds us that trials are actually opportunities—moments to align our thinking with God’s truth. Every challenge becomes a chance to discover a joy that is not fleeting but eternal. God allows trials because He is doing a deeper work in us, shaping us to be more like Christ. It’s through these trials that our faith is tested and refined, producing steadfastness that leads to spiritual maturity. As Charles Spurgeon once said, “Avoiding trials is avoiding God’s blessing.” So, how do you respond to the trials in your life? What greater work might God be doing in you through them?
