What do we mean by Faith?
What does it mean to live by faith?
Why should I believe in God?
I believe God exists . Isn’t that enough?
What does Sin mean?
How does a Holy God view sin?
Do we have a faith that rests on the power of God?
What do we mean by Faith?
What does it mean to live by faith?
Why should I believe in God?
I believe God exists . Isn’t that enough?
What does Sin mean?
How does a Holy God view sin?
Do we have a faith that rests on the power of God?
Often we feel we need more faith. But Jesus said to his disciples a grain of mustard seed is the size of faith that is needed. This is because it is not faith that is the primary issue but what we have faith in. Tiny faith in a mighty God is as affective as great faith in a Mighty God. What may be different is the journey ie. a fearful journey or a journey of confidence. The mighty God remains the same.
Faith has to have an object or person to be effective. Large faith in thin ice will not be effective. Small faith in thick ice is better
Thanks to Charles Price (Keswick)
A man with six children felt nothing but despair as he looked to the future. With no hope left he attempted suicide but was caught in his tracks when he heard a voice say, “What will happen to your children? Who will take care of them when you are gone?” Breaking down in tears, he went to the local pastor who shared te Gospel with him, and led him to Jesus. (OM Global)
Many words with RE prefix.
There are some that particular lend themselves to the Christian message
Replenish, Restore, Regenerate, Revive, Rebirth
What industry is God about?
Not just belief but Belief and trust.
Faith means I know God is in control 11 Cor 5
16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.
Even if you had been the only one. God love is forever & unchanging.
Unfailing,abounding,covenant love, enduring
we need to reciprocate this love
Moyes was one of a trio of active Christians at the club, the others being Alan Comfort and Graham Daniels. They were described by McDonough as “Cambridge’s Holy Trinity.” McDonough writes: “The three of them sat in the changing room with a little black book, discussing their beliefs, when they should have been getting psyched up for a relegation scrap. I would cut out a lurid tabloid newspaper story and stick it on the noticeboard in front of them saying, ‘see that pervert. That’s what you will end up like. Vicars messing around with the choir boys.’ But they just turned the other cheek.”