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Two decades after Jesus's death, burial, and resurrection, the Apostle Paul wrote to the church in Thessalonica during his second missionary journey. This Macedonian church was struggling with a loss of hope and was being tested by persecution. In the letter of 1 Thessalonians, Paul points them — and by extension us — toward something deeper: Living ready isn't simply about waiting for Jesus to return — it's about living faithfully because we know He will.

Two decades after Jesus's death, burial, and resurrection, the Apostle Paul wrote to the church in Thessalonica during his second missionary journey. This Macedonian church was struggling with a loss of hope and was being tested by persecution. In the letter of 1 Thessalonians, Paul points them — and by extension us — toward something deeper: Living ready isn't simply about waiting for Jesus to return — it's about living faithfully because we know He will.

Two decades after Jesus's death, burial, and resurrection, the Apostle Paul wrote to the church in Thessalonica during his second missionary journey. This Macedonian church was struggling with a loss of hope and was being tested by persecution. In the letter of 1 Thessalonians, Paul points them — and by extension us — toward something deeper: Living ready isn't simply about waiting for Jesus to return — it's about living faithfully because we know He will.

Two decades after Jesus's death, burial, and resurrection, the Apostle Paul wrote to the church in Thessalonica during his second missionary journey. This Macedonian church was struggling with a loss of hope and was being tested by persecution. In the letter of 1 Thessalonians, Paul points them — and by extension us — toward something deeper: Living ready isn't simply about waiting for Jesus to return — it's about living faithfully because we know He will.

When we think about giving, it's easy to focus on dollars and percentages, budgets and obligations. But throughout Scripture, God continually points to something deeper. Giving has never been primarily about what leaves our hands — it has always been about what shapes our hearts. Jesus taught that where our treasure is, our heart will be also, reminding us that generosity is ultimately an act of worship, trust, and love.

When we think about giving, it's easy to focus on dollars and percentages, budgets and obligations. But throughout Scripture, God continually points to something deeper. Giving has never been primarily about what leaves our hands — it has always been about what shapes our hearts. Jesus taught that where our treasure is, our heart will be also, reminding us that generosity is ultimately an act of worship, trust, and love.

When we think about giving, it's easy to focus on dollars and percentages, budgets and obligations. But throughout Scripture, God continually points to something deeper. Giving has never been primarily about what leaves our hands — it has always been about what shapes our hearts. Jesus taught that where our treasure is, our heart will be also, reminding us that generosity is ultimately an act of worship, trust, and love.

When we think about giving, it's easy to focus on dollars and percentages, budgets and obligations. But throughout Scripture, God continually points to something deeper. Giving has never been primarily about what leaves our hands — it has always been about what shapes our hearts. Jesus taught that where our treasure is, our heart will be also, reminding us that generosity is ultimately an act of worship, trust, and love.

Family can be one of life's greatest blessings, but it can also be one of its greatest challenges. Every relationship we have, whether with a spouse, children, parents, or friends, is shaped by mutual submission, our own choices, and our character. In Ephesians 5 and 6, Paul reminds us that healthy relationships don't begin with changing the people around us. They begin with allowing Jesus to change us. When we follow Christ, we learn to love sacrificially, honor faithfully, forgive generously, and serve selflessly.

Family can be one of life's greatest blessings, but it can also be one of its greatest challenges. Every relationship we have, whether with a spouse, children, parents, or friends, is shaped by mutual submission, our own choices, and our character. In Ephesians 5 and 6, Paul reminds us that healthy relationships don't begin with changing the people around us. They begin with allowing Jesus to change us. When we follow Christ, we learn to love sacrificially, honor faithfully, forgive generously, and serve selflessly.

Stories of Redemption following our sermon series "Me And My Family" ft. long time Redemption leaders Les & Susie Graber of our Redemption Loogootee Campus.

Family can be one of life's greatest blessings, but it can also be one of its greatest challenges. Every relationship we have, whether with a spouse, children, parents, or friends, is shaped by mutual submission, our own choices, and our character. In Ephesians 5 and 6, Paul reminds us that healthy relationships don't begin with changing the people around us. They begin with allowing Jesus to change us. When we follow Christ, we learn to love sacrificially, honor faithfully, forgive generously, and serve selflessly.

Stories of Redemption following our sermon series "Me And My Family" ft. long time Redemption leaders Bob & Alice Metcalf of our Redemption Jasper Campus.

Family can be one of life's greatest blessings, but it can also be one of its greatest challenges. Every relationship we have, whether with a spouse, children, parents, or friends, is shaped by mutual submission, our own choices, and our character. In Ephesians 5 and 6, Paul reminds us that healthy relationships don't begin with changing the people around us. They begin with allowing Jesus to change us. When we follow Christ, we learn to love sacrificially, honor faithfully, forgive generously, and serve selflessly.

The next generation (kids and students) are not just the future of the church — they are part of the church right now. How — and what — can the rest of us learn from this generation? How can we empower them to be disciples of Jesus in their cultures today?