John: 2.23.25 | Clay Dabbs

John: Do You Want to Be Healed?
Is the Gospel of John the most important thing ever written down by a human being?  Probably so. And at the readable length of about 60 pages of your typical paperback it is an accessible narrative that contains the most significant truths of the universe. Explore the mystery of a relationship with Jesus offered in the Gospel of John and confront the fundamental question that Jesus asked the paralytic at the Pool of Bethesda and continues to ask us today: Do you want to be healed?
Meets in the sanctuary at 9:45am. Taught by Clay Dabbs.

Singing Our Fears | Brian Sorgenfrei

Scripture Reference: Psalm 3
David is afraid as his son Absalom has enacted a coup and is trying to hunt him down. As David prays, we see how he seeks the help of others and trusts the Lord, and thereby gives us a roadmap for our fears.

Sermon Points:

  • Fear Defined (vv. 1-2)
  • Fear That Leads to Wisdom (vv. 3-8)

Opposition & Growing Conflict | Clay Dabbs

John: Do You Want to Be Healed?
Is the Gospel of John the most important thing ever written down by a human being?  Probably so. And at the readable length of about 60 pages of your typical paperback it is an accessible narrative that contains the most significant truths of the universe. Explore the mystery of a relationship with Jesus offered in the Gospel of John and confront the fundamental question that Jesus asked the paralytic at the Pool of Bethesda and continues to ask us today: Do you want to be healed?
Meets in the sanctuary at 9:45am. Taught by Clay Dabbs.

Abide: The Tests of Righteousness & Love | Ev Barrett

Our Spring 2025 study Women’s Bible Study started on Wednesday, January 29th. We are studying 1st, 2nd, and 3rd John using Jen Wilkin’s Abide study.

Women’s Bible Study meets on Wednesday mornings with coffee at 9:15am and the study beginning at 9:30am. The evening study meets at 5:30pm. Childcare is provided for both studies.

A World of Sorrow | Les Newsom

Scripture Reference: Psalm 13
One of the most striking features of the book of Psalms, for careful readers, is how realistic they are. Psalm 13 doesn’t shy away from full acknowledgement of the tragedy of human pain and sorrow. But how do God’s people keep from being consumed by it?

Sermon Points:

  • Own the Sadness (vs. 1-2)
  • Establish the Truth (vs. 3-4)
  • Start the Healing (vs. 5-6)