Sermon Series:
SUNDAY SERVICE
Judge Not
If you've been at Spirit of God church lately, you've probably heard about something called "Gracism." A "Gracist" is someone who tells God who He should give His grace to.
Gracism isn't Biblical. Not only do we need to share God’s grace with others, since we have been so freely given His grace, but we also need to learn how to treat people with respect--even those who have a different perspective on something than we do.
But don't worry--if you're a Gracist, there's grace for you, too!
Brian Kamstra gives us 3 lessons from Acts 10 that will help set us free from Gracism once and for all!
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Pastor Jose Lopez and his wife Paula have been faithful members of Spirit of God Fellowship for decades. Jose pastors our Spanish-speaking church Espiritu de Dios, and we had the privilege of learning from him at Spirit of God Fellowship as he asks the question "Where's Your Citizenship?"
My aim is to know him, to experience the power of his resurrection, to share in his sufferings, and to be like him in his death, and so, somehow, to attain to the resurrection from the dead” (Philippians 3:10-11, NET).
In this world where we are always looking for answers, Mathew James teaches that "It's Not What You Know; It's Who You Know."
In Matthew 19: 13-15, we read about an interesting moment in Jesus's life.
People brought kids before Him, and while many people wanted the kids to get out of the way, Jesus saw things differently. He told the people to let the children come to Him, and lovingly focused his time and efforts on those children.
The community that we long for is ultimately found in the unity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. God wants us to be one with Him just like He is One with His Son, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit.
Eight years ago, Brian Kamstra's first message as the pastor of Spirit of God Fellowship asked the question, "Are we willing to do whatever it takes to see the lost come to Jesus?"
When we come to Jesus, we are not suddenly where we need to be as a person or as a Christian. In fact, we spend a lot of time trying and falling and getting back up and falling again, and the cycle repeats.
