Christians must learn to meditate, but not like the pagans. There’s a massive difference between the two.

Matthew 22:37-40 Romans 1:1-32 Joel Webbon
Christians must learn to meditate, but not like the pagans. There’s a massive difference between the two.
The Church has never had a monopoly on self-righteousness. A person can be religious and self-righteous, and a person can be completely pagan and self-righteous. In today’s culture, we have far more of the latter.
This week, lay-elder Connor Hensley preached on Persistent Prayer in Luke 18:1-8.
God sent revival to Nineveh, yet the Prophet Jonah was bitter. Similarly, if God chose to start saving a bunch of hillbillies in flyover country, Russell Moore and David French would probably be among the first to complain.
In the second half of verse 2 of our text, John says that Jesus is the propitiation, “not for our [sins] only, but also for those of the whole world.” This little phrase has sparked a lot of theological controversy. Those who oppose the Reformed (Calvinist) view of salvation say that this verse refutes the doctrine of “limited atonement” – …
Pastor Connor preaches from Isaiah 33:1-6.