How do we live the ‘good life’?

1. Importance of listening. Wisdom is the pay off for having the discipline to listen rather than talking. Prov 4:10
2. The moral dimension to wisdom. Prov 4 explains the judgement required to chose right against wrong. Prov 5 advises to invest in marriage. Sin hardens our hearts and therefore makes it hard to see objectively.
3. The need to protect your heart.Prov 4:23 Above all else guard your heart. Recognise that you have a sinful nature and can easily fail if we rely on our own strength.
4. The wise man always takes the long view
5. The wise man comes to Jesus for mercy

Proverbs is a book of wise sayings written by Solomon and other wise authors.
The purpose is to provide & deepen wisdom. It’s an important book because we only get one life, before we are ushered into eternity.
One of the blessings of being human is that we are given the ability to learn what life is about and know and act in a way that brings success.
Prov 3:13 tells us that in wisdom and insight you are able to interpret life and make the most of it!

How to obtain wisdom? It calls out to you (Prov 1:20)

Life is not random, but rather ordered and structured and hence wise sayings have universal application. Proverbs offers wisdom on the patterns of life. Wisdom is worn like exterior clothing and should be visible. There are 3 aspects of wisdom.

1. Know where you are (the context of life)
2. Identifying right decisions to make
3. Having the discipline to make & continue to make right choices

Eph 5:15 commands us to continue to live for God, equip yourself to make wise choices
The world was created by God, is ordered and knowing him is the foundation of wisdom. Prov 1:7 the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.  Jesus parable about the 2 men who built houses, one on sand, one on rock, reminds us that the right foundation is required for wisdom.
Give thanks for the wisdom of proverbs, pray for wisdom and for ongoing discipline to make right choices.

The great hope of the Christian life is the certainty of heaven.  Matt 6 – Jesus commands us to not lay up earthly treasures, but to focus on heavenly treasures. Make sure you chose the right treasure because your heart will follow.

Where is heaven?
The place where God is.  The permanent eternal home. Why did God create us? For the display of his glory!  Rom 8:20-21 gives us a hint of why God deliberately allows the world to live in chaos before finally being liberated, transformed from old to new.  The new testament talks about the restoration of all things (Matt 13)  Most probably, if we die before Jesus returns we will be spiritually in paradise, until Jesus returns when we will be given new bodies.  Rev 21:3 God will dwell with his people, Rev 22 the new garden of Eden,  a place on earth!

Why should we be certain about it?
Because God won’t allow Satan to win. (Gen 3) God will crush the serpents head, God will not allow his glory to be defiled.  Jesus being resurrected body gives us solid hope that we too will be given new bodies in heaven.

What is heaven like?
Sure it will have Peace, a place where there is an end to suffering & illness, a place to see those that we love again. But the main element of heaven is God – dwelling with man. The presence of God brings an end to futility. 1 John 3:2 When Jesus appears, we will be made like him, and will see Him as he truly is!  God will still be God. There will always be more of God to know, there will be work to do, responsibilities, sunsets, oceans, plants and trees all proclaiming the glory of God.

Pray that you will treasure heaven above all things, and therefore have a heart that says no to sin, to have a passion for sharing the gospel with others.

Note: We will kick off our study of Proverbs and Song of Solomon next week and you can sign up to receive daily emails of the study notes here

This passage focus’s in on Jesus and is fuel for our Christian life. Pauls letter to the Colossians was to stamp out heresy  that was spreading to say that Christ is not enough.

Supreme – means more than PIZZA, and means most holy , the best, utter rule, most good, splendour.

Supreme in Creation
Jesus is the invisible God made know for us in physical form. God has given Jesus all authority, and by Jesus all things were created  and they were created for Him.  Everything has a single purpose and that is for Jesus, to bring him honour and glory. Jesus sustains all creation, and is the rightful heir.

Supreme in the New Creation.
Jesus is the beginning of the church, the head of the church, the first to defeat death, resurrected to life to be the Lord of the new creation. By His death Jesus liberates us from our bondage to sin.  Col 2:15 when Jesus returns Satan and those who reject Christ will be paraded in defeat.

Jesus is supreme in creation and the new creation. He is our rightful king who comes in humility and love. Pray that your heart will be captured by who Jesus is, and to love him as the absolute supreme savior.

Our culture has reduced the difference between genders to being merely anatomical. However the Bible’s view is radically different. In this Hot Topics, Andrew Heard gives the Bible’s view on gender roles – the significant difference and dignity of men and women. Cathie Heard gives her reflections on a wife’s submission to her husband as well as her role in the home. The audio includes a question time at the end.

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In this final passage from Paul’s letter to Titus we are reminded of the Christian journey having started as enemies of God, and then being made righteous as heirs of God.

• We were sinners (hated & hating) deserving of punishment
• He saved us.  Justified by His grace, and has a confident expectation of eternal life.When we hear that the guilty are justified, we can express outrage because of ‘moral superiority’, but we should rejoice because there is ‘hope for us’.  Rom 4:5 But people are counted as righteous, not because of their work, but because of their faith in God who forgives sinners.

1. God our Saviour
Titus 1:3, 3:4, and yet v6 refers to Jesus our Saviour. The loving kindness of God appeared in Jesus.

2. Not because of righteous works v4
2 Tim 4:14 God judges people for doing evil Isa 6:1 -5 Isaiah see’s God’s glory and suggests that even his good works are filthy rags. We cannot earn salvation by works!

3. Saved through washing of rebirth and renewing by the Holy Spirit.
Eze 36:24-28 God declares that He will cleanse His people which is fulfilled through Jesus.

4. Heirs
Paul writes that God came to save all sinners (not just Jews)

5. Faith
In v3-7 Paul doesn’t mention faith because wants us to see that God is the hero. Faith only comes when we reflect on the God who saves.

Applications

1. Humility
v2 Show true humility because once we were sinful, we have nothing that allows us to boast. There is no salvation until we are humbled.

2. Be people who contend.
We are called to contend in humility, to stand up and point people to the gospel.

3. Give yourselves to doing good.

The world we live in today is broken and dominated by sin. The bible talks of a new creation which was promised at the beginning of time. God through the bible and teachers like Paul have provided access to the new world from today’s world.
So that we can live godly lives now, and get an experience of living under God through eternity.

1 Titus 3:1 Paul uses the word ‘Remind’ suggesting he had already taught these things and that the church in Crete allowed the importance of the gospel to take a back seat. We are corrupted by sin, and perceive the new life as ‘boring’.  We have a tendency to believe that the pleasures of sin equates to freedom, but true freedom only exists under slavery to Christ !

Titus 3 v1 Be subject to rulers and authorities, our government, employers, life guards and police.
Rather than pursue the bucket list of pleasurable experiences, we should devote ourselves to love, service and sacrifice, consideration for others.

Impact of religion in society is such that there is a perception that religion & Christianity is the cause of war. But in Titus 3:1-2 we see how Christians are to submit to authority. Wars start because of people, irrespective of religion.

Pray that you develop a passion for the new life in Christ

Tim Baldwin preaching on Titus 2:11-15 (19/6/2011)

Nothing is more important than to develop a deeper understanding of the grace of God.
- it saves us
- it teaches
- to glorify God

1. Grace Saved us
Grace of God refers to Jesus who gave himself for us. v14  Titus 3:4 When grace appeared, we were saved. It is something that was done publicly and is accessible to all. Because this grace is offered freely and without any performance based requirement, our response is often ‘does it really matter what I do?’ see Romans 6.

2. How – Grace Teaches us v12
Redeemed means to buy back, and grace saves us from the slavery of own selfish desires. The knowledge of this redemption sustains out ability to reject sin and live godly lives. Grace teaches us that going back to sin is like returning to the prison of sin after being set free.

3. Why? To gather people for his glory
Because God is gathering his special people, and our salvation is less about ‘me’ and more about God. Belonging to God means to be holy to him, free from the enslavery of sin. Eph 3:10 God is all about making his awesome glory to the heavenly realms. And he does this by holding up his redeemed people!

Pray that you will understand the holy imprint that God has used to purify us, and to treasure this grace so that it shapes our desire to live godly lives.

Craig Dobbie on Titus 2:6-10 12/06/2011

What truths create a good community? Pauls doctrine aimed to teach the people of Crete how to live as God commanded.

1. Necessary relationship between individual and the community.
Ultimately the way a community exists is shaped by the values that are held by it’s members. Most Australians are individualists, placing our own issues above that of the community. Paul understands that although we are individuals made in Gods image, we are also members of the community and require self control to protect community values.

2. Self control is saved minded.
Self control is the only command Paul gives to Young men. Self control is an important antidote for Pride, love of pleasure, sexual temptation, tendency to be thoughtless and rash with comment. Seriousness is not prized in today’s society, because it is perceived as boring and negative restraint on freedom. However Paul calls us to take the gospel seriously, exhibiting a “saved minded” approach to living.

3. Make the gospel attractive by the way we live.
We have a responsibility to the great community at large, but an even greater responsibility to the Christian community. Paul calls Titus to live in a way that doesn’t let the gospel come into ill repute.
How does my life make the gospel attractive to outsiders? Do they know I’m a Christian? Good words without works is ambiguous . We need to be thoughtful enough to critique  individualistic society values to uphold the Christian community.

Pray that you will have a commitment to and a conviction about the importance of Christian community.

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Andrew Heard preaching on Titus 2:1-5 05/06/2011

We are surrounded by doctrine, every tv show, movie, newspaper article presents all kinds of doctrine.

Titus 2:1 Paul calls Titus to present ’sound doctrine’ , which consist of principles and ideas that come from God the creator, that bring life to us. This truth should lead to godliness.

OLDER MEN
Older men can become forgetful, irritable and ill disciplined, and therefore Paul calls them to be temperate (not indulgent), tempering their passions, and restraining from developed bad habits. Self controlled by continuing to be
sound in faith, love and endurance. Older men are to be the ones the church, families, grand children can look to as role models.

OLDER WOMEN
Women who are freed from early child raring are recognised by the Bible with dignity. Older women should develop a reverent demeanor, which is an inner conviction about the gospel that is expressed in holiness rather than vanity.
This conviction should enable discipline in relationships preventing slander / gossip. Older women are treasured teachers of the community by the ways she conducts herself. Younger woman especially need older women’s perspective.

Pray for the older men and women in our church, that they will pursue ’sound doctrine’ and become treasured examples of godliness.

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Andrew Heard preaching on Titus 1:10-16 29/05/2011

Sometimes issues are so critical that they demand radical action. In Titus 1:10-16, Paul’s tone suggests that he feels that the false teaching in Crete is a critical issue in need of confrontational silencing.

The ‘circumcism group’ seemed to embrace Christianity but retaining some traditions of Jewish religions by ‘adding’ to the gospel. Adding to Jesus takes away from the gospel message. It demeans the gift of the gospel, suggesting that there is something missing from the Gospel, and also says that the giver (God) needs our help in some way.

Teaching is such an important role in the church, for the successful spread of gospel message. Just like in the days of the early church, the biggest threat facing the church today is false teachers.
This group was suggesting that by external experiences that you will feel closer to God.  However external things can’t make you more pure with God. Purification comes from the work of Jesus. v15

Experiences make us realise what we are close to God, they do not bring us closer. Are you relying on external experiences for your salvation? Pray that you will have Paul’s passion about preserving the truth of the gospel

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Andrew Heard preaching on Titus 1:5-9  22/05/2011

Gods purpose is more than just simply to respond to Jesus. Paul directs Titus to appoint Elders – to bring about structure / institution to the church. Eldership is necessary for the life of the church.
Elders or church leaders were to be selected using the following criteria

Live the gospel (character) v7-8
- blameless
- leading their own family
- faithful to one wife
- not arrogant, quick tempered,  violent, or heavy drinking
- self controlled, hospitable, love what is good, disciplined

Know the gospel (conviction) v9
- notice that this is listed after the character trait
- elders must know the truth of the gospel
- be able to stand for the gospel against opposition

Preach the gospel v9,10
- aware of the importance of being entrusted with the truth
- passionate to share the gospel

Pray for the leaders of our church and for the leadership of our families

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Craig Dobbie preaching on Titus 1:1-5 15/05/2011

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Post Modernism over the last 40 years has shown that 75% of adults, and 85% of teenagers don’t believe in absolute truth. When you remove objective truth, society becomes a society where life is all about self pleasure.

The Bible in contrast offers a truth that is different.  The Bible’s hope isn’t wishful thinking, it’s about certainty. And yet, within our sinful self we often see God as a restriction on freedom which leads to massive contradictions between belief and behaviour

The purpose of Paul’s message is for the sake of the Christian elect.

• God determines everything
• Our choices are subordinate to God, even if we don’t wish that.
• Faith in Jesus is the most valuable thing you have

We should insure the things we value, and therefore need to be lovers of the truth

• know Gods goodness
• appreciate Gods way of living
• nurture this love
• repent of drifting along with the world, gaining a maturity in knowledge of right & wrong.

Pray that you will value God’s truth and strengthen your desire to know & appreciate God’s goodness.

Note: LIFE starts again this Wednesday 18th May (6 nights) 7:15pm for 7:30 sit down dinner

How are Mums like God?

1. Blessing not a burden
Mum’s pour themselves out for others, continuously giving not taking.
God has given us everything, life, health, grace, even dying for us to restore us into right relationship with Him.
In return he asks for the whole of us (not because he needs it), but because it’s right.  Matt 11:28-30

2. Hard working & humble
Mum’s work hard and without glory.
Our God is always at work (John 5:6) Not only did God create the world, but he humbly took on human form and died for us (Phil 2:5-8)

3. Gentle & loving
Mum’s have an ability to comfort, care, and love in a unique and powerful way.
No matter what we do, a mothers love is so deep that is unfailing.
This love is a glimpse of God’s unconditional love.
Eph 3:17-18 Pauls prayer for the church is that we will grasp how wide high and deep Gods live is.
And yet Gods love IS conditional that we fear & honour Him, living in gratitude for what He has done for us.

You can take your Mum for granted and get away with it. However we will all stand before God and be accountable for our lives.
On mother’s day as we honour our Mum’s, pray that you might honour God living in gratitude for what he has done.

Andrew Heard preaching on Titus 1:1-4 01/05/2011

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Titus 1:1-4

Titus is a letter written by Paul to Titus, a Greek who was carrying on Paul’s work in Crete.

Why write this letter?
Paul wants Titus to appoint Elders to continue leadership of the church, and the letter provides instruction on character traits which Paul saw as ways to counter potential problems, (evident in Ephesus)

It is necessary to protect what is precious.
This applies to relationships including marriage, and our relationship with God.
Human nature is weak.  What is tangible always takes precedence over what is unseen.

Therefore we need to actively guard ourselves from letting all that Jesus has done for us slide into the background.
Pray that Jesus becomes central in your life, and that you understand the need to guard & protect this truth.

Andrew Heard preaching on Easter Sunday – Luke 24:33-45 24/04/2011

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Andrew Heard preaching on Good Friday 22/04/2011

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If you were going to make up a religion, to make it easier to sell, you would tend to leave some things out. (e.g God’s anger, judgement, jealousy of God)
Jealousy is usually used in great literature as the foil for good.  And yet from Deut 4:24, Moses tells us that God is a jealous God.   (See also Exo 20:5, Exo 34:14, Josh 24:19, Eze 29:35, Zech 1:14, Nahum 1:2)

To know God, we often think of things from our life, up.  Therefore we take attributes that we like and multiply them to assume these are what God would be like. But we are mere creatures created by God, and therefore we need to humbly submit to the bibles teaching from top down. The God that we make up, and become comfortable with is not worthy of your life.  The God in the Bible is worth getting to know and understand as He is much more worthy of your life.

Comfort
Normally, jealousy comes from envy, frustration, spite.  It feeds and is fed by pride). Jealousy goes wrong when it desires things that we are not meant for us. (God made me this way, and gave me this face, these abilities – so don’t envy others for these things).  Jealousy can be positive – protecting positive values of security, comfort and joy. It’s this jealousy that God has for us which should give us great comfort. Rom 8:31 if God is with us, who can be against us.

Challenge
Gods jealousy should bring about a corresponding zeal in us for him. When we reject God in favour of other things, God knows that this is futile,  it grieves him and makes him jealous. God knows that the best way to live is to follow him. Any obsession that we have apart from God is stunting and damaging for us. But being obsessed with God is what we were made for.

Pray that God’s spirit will capture us that we will be zealous in living to please God.

The way mercy is received changes everything.

The one who receives mercy, can often be hardened to it, to the point where the intended grace is abused.
We all need Gods mercy and yet when we think about it there are many sins that we want to hang onto.

God can cure illness, but he is more concerned with curing our hearts.
James 5, 1 Cor 11 – sin sometimes causes sickness

If you receive the mercy of God in a true and genuine way, it causes a battle of ongoing conflict with sin.
You will also be in conflict with the world.

John Owen said “always be killing sin, otherwise it will always be killing you”

There is nothing more beautiful than mercy offered, and nothing more ugly than mercy abused.
Recommended reading Knowing God by J.I.Packer

Our world encourages us to think much of ourselves.
Knowing the mercy of God should make us have a healthy distrust of ourselves, a loving appreciation of God, and an ability to be merciful to others.

Unfortunately due to wet weather, Churn will be on at church tonight as normal – not at the beach. 5-7pm and $5. We apologise for this inconvenience, but please pass this information on if you happen to be chatting to other churn parents.

If you have any questions, call Tim on 0468 788 211 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 0468 788 211 end_of_the_skype_highlighting

Tim Baldwin preaching John 21 (3/4/11)
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Being a christian is more than a personal relationship with Jesus, it’s our job to fish and shepherd.

Jesus said, if you believe you will follow, and to follow we not only need to be people who believe, but ones who fish and shepherd. That is, it’s more than your own personal relationship with Christ, this belief comes a responsibility to care for those in your Christian family, and to bring others to know Christ.

Fish
We see in the passage that the disciples catch 153 fish, and Jesus not only cooks the disciples breakfast, but instructs the disciples and therefore  us, to fish for people.
See also Luke 5:10

Shepherd
Jesus also calls us to ‘feed my sheep’. Being a shepherd applies to leadership, but also is applicable to all Christians as we set examples in the way we live, and humbly care for our Christian brothers and sisters.Around a coal fire, just like when Peter denied Jesus 3 times, Jesus asks Peter ‘do you love me’ 3 times, not to condemn him but to reinstate him publicly.
Peter appears to have a healthy distrust of his own heart, and no longer carries the pride he had when he asks Jesus to sit at his right hand in heaven.
What does it mean to be a shepherd ? To care so much for the sheep, that they would do anything to feed and protect their sheep, even lay down their lives to do this.

Being fishermen or shepherd, comes at great cost. For Peter, it meant crucifixion and we should expect suffering as we follow Jesus.
1 Peter 4:12 Peter highlights that suffering as a follower of a Christ is normal and we should rejoice in our suffering.

Being a christian is more than a personal relationship with Jesus, it’s our job to fish and shepherd.

Andrew Heard preaching John 20:19-31 (27/03/11)
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Craig Dobbie preaching John 20:1-18 (20/03/11)
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Everything put together eventually falls apart. Our bodies, our houses, our world is in a constant state of decay.

The Bible’s story begins in a garden, ends in a garden, and this climatic story of the resurrection starts in a garden. As Mary finds the empty tomb and her first response is ’someone has moved the body’ indicating she wasn’t expecting a resurrection. John and Peter arrived at the tomb and John makes the point about the folded linen. It’s as though the body has diffused through the cloth.  John vividly remembers this event and it’s as though his belief is one that he ponders deeply, fully appreciating later.

Jesus is the template for the new bodies that we will receive. Restored both physically and in spirit we get a sense of how our eternal bodies will be.

Why the resurrection matters?

1. Because it’s true.  John’s account isn’t written the way a story would be created, and yet John tells it as he saw it as an eye witness.
2. God is personally good to us. It shows God truely cares for the world (picking ordinary blokes and despite their failures, mercifully & patiently turning them into spirit filled apostles)
3. The cross/resurrection is God’s powerful statement that He will renew what he has made.

Give thanks that God has given us the Holy Spirit to give us a taste of what is to come.

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We live in a world where ideas and truth claims compete. Differing truths battle to shape out opinions and feelings about life.

John 19:31-42 we see John’s account of Jesus burial. In the Jewish calendar the Sabbath starts Friday at sundown. The cruelty of crucifixion usually brought death through asphyxiation, and to hasten death large mallets were used to ’smash the legs’. John drives home the truth about Jesus death in order to convey the critical facts of this event.

Fulfillments.

• Not one of his bones will be broken – Passover lambs were to be cooked without breaking any bones. John wants us to see that Jesus is the true Passover lamb. Psa 34:20
• v37 They will look on the one they have pierced. Zech 12:10

Irony

• Jews didn’t want their land defiled or their festival to God defiled, so they have the ‘Son of God’ taken down before the sabbath.

There is a Pharasee in all of us. It’s very easy to think you have ‘arrived’ an therefore become complecent about our life.  Joseph and Nicodemus were moved by Jesus and his death and were able to put their Jewish traditions aside.

If what John wrote is true, then life is about being moved by the gospel, to understand the love of God to provide a lamb for us.

Craig Dobbie preaching John 19:16b-30 (6/03/11)

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John 19-16b-30
Which matters matter?  From the start of John’s gospel he writes that from the beginning God’s purpose was to save the world.  Now at John 19, this plan was realised as Jesus is crucified.

John seems to skip over the gory details of the cross and highlights some seemly mundane and random details.
John raises details to show that the scriptures would be fulfilled and it seems that Jesus had Psalm 22 at the top of his mind this whole day.
- Soldiers casting lots for Jesus clothes.
- Not a bone of his body would be broken
- His side would be pierced
- ‘I am thirsty’

John also uses them to point out the sovereign hand of God at work.
Finished / completed is translated from the Greek “Tetelestai”meaning ‘it’s done’ and it’s appropriate that this is Jesus’s last words.

As we mature, we can look back and see things that at the time seemed really important, but on reflection were not significant at all. As we encounter the things of life, we need to reflect on events with a spirit filled heart, and to see them in the context of God’s greater plan centered in the cross.

If what really matters is what God is on about in the world, then we need to be so captured by his perfect plan that it passionately shapes everything that we do.

Tim Baldwin preaching John 19:1-16a (27/02/11)

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We love power, and it’s nice to hear that to follow Jesus is to follow the powerful one shown through powerful healing and teaching.

In this passage we see Jesus being mocked, beaten and humiliated and it can be difficult to see this as a demonstration of power. It’s horrific that this treatment should happen to anyone, and yet this happens to the true king of the world. How disciplined Jesus must have been to restrain himself in the midst of the physical and emotional torture, all to be obedient to God’s plan. So who has the power in this passage?

Pilate who has the authority of Rome, control of the armed forces and it would initially seem that he is the one with power. But, Pilate and the Jewish priests are in power struggle, and the Jewish leaders blackmail Pilate suggesting that Jesus is claiming to be in opposition to Caesar, recognizing Pilate’s shallow conviction.  John points out the irony of the Jewish leaders who despite their religious beliefs say that ‘we have no king but Caesar’. The truth is that the Jewish leaders didn’t recognize Jesus as the messiah because he didn’t exhibit what they were looking for in power – physical and political power.

Jesus explains in the climax to this passage that all power comes from God and while he could have with a spoken word zapped his mockers, he respectfully in obedience bore this suffering in our place.

Isaiah 53 forecasts that Jesus was to be humiliated, disfigured, as a suffering servant king – which is the amazing way that he became the conquering Messiah! To have Jesus as your king is to humbly accept His salvation. Our sin caused Jesus to take this path. To follow this true King, we need to serve Jesus by humbly unselfishly and sacrificially serving those around us, in order to bring glory to God’s name.

This is also the time for our AGM – an important part in running our family. The night will kick off at 7:45pm on the 28th February in the main hall.

Andrew Heard preaching John 18:38-40 (20/02/11)

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Andrew Heard preaching John 18:12-28 (13/02/11)

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Andrew Heard preaching John 18:1-11 (06/02/11)

Gratitude – for the cup that Jesus drinks on our behalf
Awe – even the soldiers are struck back in awe of Jesus words
Comfort – Jesus concern for his followers is a source of great comfort
Significance – this event eclipses all the big events of time

Where is your heart? Be captured by the significance of the cross, reflect on Gods word as we study the ‘hour of glory’ this term.

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Tim Baldwin preaching on I’ve got no questions .. so what? (30/01/11)

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Craig Dobbie preaching on Does it really matter which religion I go for? (23/01/11)

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Andrew Heard preaching on Why doesn’t God make himself clearer? (16/01/11)

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Andrew Heard preaching on Why do the innocent suffer? (9/01/11)

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1 – Why do innocent people suffer? Jan 8/9
2 – Why doesn’t God Make himself clearer ? Jan 15/16
3 – Does it really matter which religion I go for? Jan 22/23
4 – I’ve got no questions…so what? Jan 29/30

CHRISTMAS EVE Friday December 24th 2010 6pm & 9pm

CHRISTMAS DAY Saturday December 25th 2010 8:15am & 9:30am

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Tim Baldwin preaching on 2 Thessalonians 3:6-18 (12/12/2010)

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