This episode is part 2 of “Free as a Slave!” For this one, we will dive deeper into what it means to be a love-slave of Jesus! More specifically, we will unpack the fruit of the Spirit and face three big enemies of that fruit. These enemies are attitudes and mindsets that tend to grip our hearts when things in our lives go sideways. How much our rights are yielded to Jesus will determine how well we respond to circumstances in our lives. God's ultimate goal for us as His people is to be like His Son, Jesus, and that means learning to seek the Holy Spirit to help us overcome fleshly tendencies that can wreak havoc and chaos in our lives.

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More and more, our generation cries out for more freedom and more liberties. It is within our human nature to want to be free creatures with the autonomy to chase our own dreams and pursue whatever our hearts desire. However, the bible has some ideas of what it means to be “love-slaves” of Jesus. The early church apostles and many others in church history understood something about the nature of slavery that is lost on us today. In the worldly sense, slavery to earthly masters is seen as detestable and cruel. However, slavery to Jesus is ultimate freedom! How is this, and why is it important to yield to God all of our rights and allow Him to be our master as we walk with Him?

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It is as important as it has ever been that we have a solid understanding of who Jesus is and what He has accomplished. Of course we can never fully understand all there is to know about Him—we’ll need all of eternity just to scratch the surface—but we can endeavor to learn as much as possible. Tonight, we’ll jump into Hebrews 1:1-3, the great exordium of this masterpiece, to sample some deep truths about the character and work of our King.

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In this episode, the Elders of Grace Church answer questions submitted by young adults about ministry and mentorship. We pray this discussion richly blesses you in a practical way and equips you to fulfill the calling God has called you to in His body!

“God will provide!” It’s a statement that you have probably heard and may know to be true. However, sometimes we feel as if it’s not the truth, that God doesn't see our need or is deliberately delaying the blessing. The bible overwhelmingly tells us that God is a provider (Jehovah Jireh), and that He is quick to bless. Because of this, it is crucial that we as His people must understand the nature of His giving. How God gives is directly tied to who He is and what He is like. What are the principles of God’s provision, and how can understanding these principles help us to not only see how God gives, but help us to receive from Him better?

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In this episode, Keith teaches us very practical and fundamental ways to study our Bibles so that we can have a sharper understanding of who Jesus is, as well as to be equipped to walk out the good works that God has prepared for us! We pray this teaching richly blesses you and pushes you closer to Jesus!

If God is always at work in your life, we can expect the enemy to be at work as well. While he was tirelessly trying to complete the work God called him to finish, Nehemiah faced three enemies that attempted to delay, derail, and destroy this work. These three enemies are the same enemies that we face on a day to day basis as we walk with Jesus and lean into the things God calls us to step into and finish. What are these enemies, and how do we respond to them?

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God is always wanting to speak to us. However, we are not always listening. The bible says that God is spirit (John 4:24), and that He is so grand even the highest heaven cannot contain Him (1 Kings 8:27). He is also the Creator of all known and unknown things. He always was, is, and always will be. This is His nature, and because God is all of these things and we are not, how then can finite ears hear infinite words? How can we really and truly hear from God? How can we discern whether what we are hearing is from God or our own imaginations? Does God use our imaginations to speak to us? How does God speak, and how can we listen rightly?

Small Group Sermon Guide