Transformed to Discern, Romans 12:1-8

By Brittnay Stichter,  Scripture: Romans 12:1-8

This week we welcome guest speaker Brittany Stichter who will share the message “Transformed to Discern” based on Romans 12:1-8.

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Sunday December 22:  “What Child is This?  King of Kings”  Isaiah 9:2-7

Sunday December 22: “What Child is This? King of Kings” Isaiah 9:2-7

Our world has an awkward relationship with power and position. Most of us have experienced abuses of power and position being leveraged for less than Christ-like reasons. We often think of power as an over-and-against move, but scripture paints another picture of leader, power, and king. Jesus was to come and be the king of all kings, above and more powerful than all the
previous kings. Yet, he came with humility, seeking justice, and living a selfless life.

Sunday December 15:  “What Child is This?  Savior of the World” Isaiah 53:1-7

Sunday December 15: “What Child is This? Savior of the World” Isaiah 53:1-7

Since I was young, I have heard Christians talk about Jesus being our Lord and Savior. This implies we are being saved from something or someone. Too often, our answers are anemic or at best incomplete. Jesus saves us from going to hell, and one day when we die, we go to heaven with God. Which is all true. AND. Jesus promises that his saving changes our today as well. That he saves us from the narratives of our world that leave us longing for more. That he saves us from a life driven solely by what you can produce or make or earn. Jesus comes to save us not just for one day in the future, but to transform how we live today also.

Sunday December 8:  “What Child is This?  Light of the World”  Isaiah 60:1-5

Sunday December 8: “What Child is This? Light of the World” Isaiah 60:1-5

It is always the darkest just before dawn. The prophet Isaiah wrote to people who felt like the world they had known their whole lives was gone, and that it was gone because God left them. God went quiet, or at best, where was God? Isaiah then speaks of a light that will come and shine into the darkness. Not to remove all of the darkness, but to bring hope, to remind us all that God is still up to something, that God is at work even in the challenges.