Sunday Devotionals with John & Rachel

There is one ultimate goal. When it's all said and done freedom in Christ leads to holiness which will result in eternal life. In these perilous times, how can we walk more freely in our pursuit of holiness? How can we be sure that we are going to be with God?

God is extremely gracious and generous toward us. In turn, we are called to humbly reflect these characteristics to those around us. What is biblical generosity? How can we walk more freely in our service to others? 

Although freedom is available to all who are in Christ, we must make a conscious decision to embrace it, while assuming the responsibility that such a privilege entails. How can we better manage our choices and responsibilities in light of who God has called us to be? 

What does it mean to be free from sin? Is this really possible in light of our natural propensity to fall short of God's standard of righteousness? How can we truly Walk Freely in this area? This is going to get deep!

What does it mean to truly be free in Christ? How can we come to fully embrace all that God has for us and who He has designed us to be? In this new series we will explore God's definition of freedom and how we can live into this liberty everyday of our lives. Let's get ready to Walk Freely!

Much of our feelings of insecurity stems from the inner conflict between who we think we should be and God's original design for our lives. How do we come to embrace God's opinion about us and who He has created us to be? Who sets the bar for how you see yourself?

Bitterness starts as a small root.  Over time, if left unchecked, it will seek to bear fruit that will not only poison our relationships with others but eventually our souls. How can we conquer this prevalent deterrent to purpose and finally walk in the freedom Christ has for us?

Are you bitter? How can you tell? What are the implications of this covert issue on our relationships with others and God? How can we begin to walk in the freedom of Christ in this area of our lives?

Unresolved hurt from offenses can lead to bitterness, which poisons our souls. What does God say about bitterness? How can we come to grips with our need for vindication when our feelings are justified? 

We can all relate to the need to feel wanted and accepted. However, the reality is many of us wrestle with the fact that we have experienced the opposite far more in our lives. How does God view rejection? How can we better handle it in our everyday lives?