BROADCASTS
A Prayer for Transformation
Through Paul’s prayer today we learn the importance of seeking a deeper understanding of God’s will for our lives. We must pray for wisdom and spiritual insight, asking God to guide our decisions and help us live in a way that honours Him. As we grow in faith, we should aim to bear fruit through our actions, reflecting His love and truth in the world around us. Paul also encourages us to rely on God’s strength to face challenges with endurance and joy, always remembering to thank God for the blessings and hope we have through Christ. Pursue spiritual growth, live purposefully, and find strength in God’s power!
What it means to be salt & light
As genuine followers of Christ, we are called to be salt and light in the world, but what does this actually mean? Just as salt was used as a preservative in Jesus’ time, Christians are also to live lives that preserve morality and slow the spiritual decay we see in the current culture of this world. We also are to be light in this world, shining it through good works so that Christ receives the glory. In today’s message, Pastor Robbie examines and exposits this important call on the life of the Christ-follower.
A Prayer for Favour! P2
What a powerful reflection on Psalm 90:12-17! It really brings to light how we often take the preciousness of life for granted, and yet, the psalmist’s prayer reminds us to live intentionally, seeking God’s wisdom. The brevity of life, paired with the hope of God’s favour, really underscores how important it is to align our hearts with His will. God’s favour is the ultimate blessing, offering not just temporal benefits, but eternal significance and peace. It’s humbling to think that His presence is what sustains us, and the more we seek His guidance, the more our lives can reflect His purpose. What do you think it looks like in practice to truly seek and live in God’s favour?
A Prayer for Favour!
What a powerful reflection on Psalm 90:12-17! It really brings to light how we often take the preciousness of life for granted, and yet, the psalmist’s prayer reminds us to live intentionally, seeking God’s wisdom. The brevity of life, paired with the hope of God’s favour, really underscores how important it is to align our hearts with His will. God’s favour is the ultimate blessing, offering not just temporal benefits, but eternal significance and peace. It’s humbling to think that His presence is what sustains us, and the more we seek His guidance, the more our lives can reflect His purpose. What do you think it looks like in practice to truly seek and live in God’s favour?
A Prayer for Renewal P2
In Psalm 51:7-13, David continues his prayer of repentance after his sin with Bathsheba. He asks God to purify him, using the imagery of being cleansed with hyssop, a plant used for ceremonial purification. David acknowledges that only God can truly wash away his sins and restore his inner purity. He pleads for a clean heart and a renewed spirit, asking God not to cast him away or take His Holy Spirit from him, recognizing the importance of God’s presence in his life. He also prays for joy and gladness to be restored, seeking reconciliation with God. It’s a heartfelt plea for renewal, for cleansing from sin, restoration of a right relationship with God, and a commitment to help others turn to Him as well.
A Prayer for Renewal
In Psalm 51:7-13, David continues his prayer of repentance after his sin with Bathsheba. He asks God to purify him, using the imagery of being cleansed with hyssop, a plant used for ceremonial purification. David acknowledges that only God can truly wash away his sins and restore his inner purity. He pleads for a clean heart and a renewed spirit, asking God not to cast him away or take His Holy Spirit from him, recognizing the importance of God’s presence in his life. He also prays for joy and gladness to be restored, seeking reconciliation with God. It’s a heartfelt plea for renewal, for cleansing from sin, restoration of a right relationship with God, and a commitment to help others turn to Him as well.
