Carrying One Another’s Burdens

Grace is something we desperately want to receive, but we rarely want to give. It’s been misunderstood by many inside the Church and missed out on altogether, by those outside. We’ll spend the next several weeks discovering what grace really is, how to receive it and how to give it away.

Even after we understand the real meaning of grace, we often find ourselves still working to earn it, deserve it, or grasp it from God. But Scripture tells us grace comes not from effort, but through faith. Let’s learn how choosing faith so we can receive grace.

We need the Holy Spirit to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable as we look at the heart of repentance. Repentance and Grace to together cause if there is no repentance there will be no grace, why cause your back is to God…GRACE CHANGES YOU.

Does the Good News seem too good to be true? It sure did to the first disciples when they saw their resurrected Messiah. Let’s learn why the resurrection of Jesus offered unbelievable joy on the very first Easter morning and why it still offers joy to us today!

We need the Holy Spirit to help us live from the grace we’ve received and give it away freely—even to the ones who need it most. Grace isn’t earned, it’s a gift, and when we give it, it changes everything.

Jesus’ finished work on the cross not only paved a way for us to be back into right relationship with God, it also paved a way for us to be back into right relationship with each other. In this talk, we will see how Cross-Shaped living should impact all our relationships.

As the church, we are a fellowship of “one another’s” that carry one another’s burdens in a way that fulfills the law of Christ.

Grace is more than a means of salvation, but it’s a source of transformation. Once we encounter God’s grace, we’re called to live grace and give grace to others.