Loving God and Loving Others: No Fear, No Shame, No Guilt, No Doubt
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us that our spiritual growth comes from union and communion with Jesus Christ and God builds the church, but we are His co-workers and participate with Him.
In today’s sermon, Ron Morgan, at church in the Y, in his message, plans to inspire us to renew our faith in our identity as a child of God.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us from Paul’s letter that that it is by God’s grace that the Holy Spirit reveals and teaches the spiritual thinking of God’s secrets that allow the human mind to understand and perceive spiritual things.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us from Paul’s letter that although there are good reasons we can believe God exists through His self-revelation, God cannot be proven to exist scientifically.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us through Paul’s writings that the body of Christ ought not be divided into competing and hostile groups, but be unified to share the power of the gospel of hope and love with others.
In today’s sermon, Elder Larry Omasta, at church in the Y, shows us being thankful is one of the responses that strengthens our relationship with God and wonderfully transforms us to be a different person.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us how the Psalms help us to place our trust in God, who loves us and welcomes us into His presence, even in our times of difficulties and doubts.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us from Paul’s letter that we are called out people, by God’s grace, and that we are made holy by Jesus Christ, not by we do or accomplish.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us that when Jesus was baptized, He not only gave us an example to follow, but His baptism also justified and reconciled all of us to God.
In today’s sermon, Pastor Craig Kuhlman, at church in the Y, shows us that the beginning of a new year helps to reflect on the future time when God will make all things new in the age to come.