Just Another Melodic Monday - Who is like the Lord?

CCLI (Christian Copyright Licensing International) provides the pathway and resources for churches to legally use Christian songs and videos for church worship.  They regularly update their Youtube channel with live performances of worship songs, and here is one example - "Who is like the Lord?" by Highlands Worship.

A Midweek Message: Choose God's Adventure (Daniel 1)

This is an introductory message to the book of Daniel, which we'll be teaching from for the next few months on Sunday evenings.  The title of the series is "Choose God's Adventure", and in this first sermon, we explore some of the history and context of the book.

A Midweek Message: True Greatness (Matthew 20)

As we look at the gospel of Matthew, chapter 20, we consider how Jesus defines, describes and demonstrates true greatness.  "Whoever would be great among you must be your servant..." (v26).

Just Another Melodic Monday - Give me Jesus

"Give me Jesus" was written about 150 years ago, and is a simple hymn that calls us to focus on Jesus Christ as the one who can truly give us satisfaction and peace.  This version is sung by "Sounds like Reign".  Their songs are free to download from their website, soundslikereign.com.

A Midweek Message: The Lord who welcomes (Matthew 19)

The disciples of Jesus are surprised again as Jesus welcomes and prays for little children.  In this sermon, we consider what the response of Jesus tells us about how he will welcome anyone who approaches him "like a little child".

A Midweek Message - Divorce and Remarriage (Matthew 19)

In the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 19, the comments that Jesus makes about divorce and remarriage shock his followers, and we learn about God's plan for marriage and for singleness.

Just Another Melodic Monday - Psalm 23

This song is simply the words of Psalm 23 set to music.  The arrangement is written by Adam Wright under the moniker of "The Corner Room", and he has produced several albums where the songs are all Scripture passages set to music.  Although they aren't necessarily suitable for congregational singing, they can still be helpful as part of personal devotions.