Generation Church

You might be here today, struggling through a difficult season and feeling like you don’t know how to fix it. You’ve even turned to various remedies to patch up yourself and your relationship with God, but it doesn’t work. What may be happening is that God is inviting you amid your circumstances to find Him in a whole new way. He is inviting you to get in the dirt and roll around with Him so that he can bring out something new in you. He’s inviting you to find His perfect peace.

In 1 Corinthians 7, Paul gives us practical advice on how to live a fulfilling Christian life regardless of your marital status. If you are single, remember that this waiting season is an opportunity to become the person that the kind of person you want to marry would like to marry. If you are married, God’s plan is for you to enjoy the sanctity of marriage. So whether single or married, young or old, discover how to use your body to honor God and align with His divine purpose for your life.

When you go through difficult situations, from which none of us are exempt, whether it’s the loss of a job, a breakup in a relationship, or a diagnosis that you never thought was going to come, you have an opportunity to respond in such a way to turn it for the advantage of what God has for your life. You must learn to leverage your unfair opportunities so God can bring about a greater purpose in your life than ever before.

One issue our world is very confused about is the sin of homosexuality. Even some Christians are confused and deceived about this matter. So, in this sermon, we will look at what the bible says about homosexuality. We will talk about some of the most common lies, points of confusion, and clever deceptions you’re likely to hear or struggle with as a Christian.

There is no way around it — the body of Christ will experience some drama and conflict just by going about ordinary life. The question then is, how do you handle this? Thankfully, the Word of God directs us in handling disputes, and it’s similar to what you’d expect from a family — by being able to forgive and show mercy.