Post Tagged as ‘fellowship’

PM Sermon 6/29/14: Lofty Fellowship

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  • June 29, 2014

PM Scripture Reading: 1 John 1.1-7 This Evening’s Sermon: Brent T. Willey Lofty Fellowship Introduction: The word typically translated as “fellowship” in the Greek New Testament is the word KOINŌNÍA; found nineteen times. Defined: “partnership, i.e. (lit.) participation,” “communion, joint participation,” & “fellowship, sharing in common” (Strong, Thayer & Vine). How is “fellowship” [KOINŌNÍA] used in the New Testament? THE “FELLOWSHIP” (KOINŌNÍA) TEXTS… Fellowship with God, His Son & the Holy Spirit. (1 Cor. 1.9; 2 Cor. 13.14; Phil. 2.1; 1 John 1.3 [2x], 6, 7) Relational fellowship – “right hand of fellowship.” (Gal. 2.9) Fellowship in worship for spiritual […]

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A Reason for Singing

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  • December 4, 2012

As we all know, the elections are a painful, extended, and frustrating ordeal. It seems as though they last longer and grow more painful each and every year. As I walked into the church building on the Wednesday after the elections, I noticed a despondent mood in the air and a general feeling of discouragement. The results of the political race and the subsequent headlines of the day were disheartening. This election determined an unfortunate course that our country will take concerning many matters, most notably, religion and morality. As a result, many were feeling defeated. But as our singing […]

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AM Sermon 9/29/12: Our Family – Our Church

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  • September 29, 2012

AM Scripture Reading: Philippians 2.1-4 This Morning’s Sermon: Brent T. Willey OUR FAMILY – OUR CHURCH Introduction: What does the word “family” mean to you? A 34-year research study (1974-2008), conducted by two university professors, revealed six qualities of strong families: Appreciation & Affection for Each Other Valuing Each Other & Demonstrating Commitment Ability to Deal With Crises in a Positive Manner Time Together Good Communication Patterns Spiritual Well-Being [See http://extension.unl.edu/publications] Not surprisingly, the apostle Paul touches upon these principles in Philippians 2.1-4. I. FOUNDATIONAL PRINCIPLES “Spiritual Well-Being” was a common underlying principle found among the strong families, which is […]

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