Humbly take the gift and do with it what you can
The sons of Korah were given a great priviledge and responsibility, but in their pride, it wasn’t enough.
The sons of Korah were given a great priviledge and responsibility, but in their pride, it wasn’t enough.
Moses was overwhelmed to the point of wishing he was dead! Jesus, in a similar situation, reacted very differently.
What’s going on in that dark room over there? Who welcomes people into a dark place? Does it matter?

We visited Bethel and surprise, the guest preacher was Bret from One Life talking about Jesus as part of the Trinity.
In this kickoff to our Advent series, we bridge the gap between 1st-century prophecy and 21st-century life. Using the imagery of video game “quest clues,” we explore how Revelation 1 is packed with Old Testament references. We connect the “I AM” of Moses’ burning bush to the “Emmanuel” of Mary’s manger. This isn’t just a book about the end of the world; it’s an apocalypse—a grand uncovering—of Jesus Christ. Discover how the God who was and is also promises to be the God who is to come, proving that His greatest desire is simply to be with us.
Rather than trying to turn Revelation into a timeline or news report, what if we looked at it as God revealing wisdom to us through Jesus?
Some parallels of Adam, Abraham, and Jesus on Easter.
When we hear about patience, it brings images of waiting, resting, and being passive. There is a patience in the Bible that is ACTIVE. This is what Jesus calls faithful in Revelation.
When the LORD saw that he turned aside to see, God called to him out of the bush, “Moses, Moses!” And he said, “Here I am.”
Is reverence in church something we need to bring back and program?