The use of apologetics isn’t being sorry – or apologizing – for our faith. Apologetics is the defense of our faith.
Walking down the street in the ancient world would be an eye opening experience for anyone. Using the video lectures from Professor Joel Fredrich’s seminary class on 1 Corinthians we will walk through the ancient world and use Paul’s pen as our eyes and ears.
The Ladies Bible study has moved online! They will gather using Zoom to enjoy everyone’s company. Shelter in place doesn’t mean we can’t encourage each other! If you would like to find a smiling face and a new friend consider joining them every other Wednesday.
Do you like tacos? Do you get hungry at the thought of queso dip? Are you a “hint-of-lime” tortilla chip person? Then we have event for you! Join us Saturday, May 2nd for our Cinco de Mayo Celebration. There will be no cost for the event. All we ask is that you let us know you are coming so we can plan to have enough food. All are welcome to attend.
Cinco de Mayo is a great reason to celebrate with a little party! Bring your favorite salsa, dip or chips. Enjoy the beautiful weather as we gather in the car port for fellowship, food and fun. Some of the homemade salsas are incredible. We’ll see you there!
Is it time to clean house and help make a little money for your church? It is. That’s right, it’s rummage sale time.
Plaque on kitchen wall said, “The three most important words ever spoken: ‘It is finished.’” The three most important words spoken? Not exactly. As recorded in the Greek of St. John’s gospel, our Lord’s sixth word from the cross is not three, but one: tetelestai.
“I have needs too, you know.” These are words that punctuate an argument. You say them with tears streaming down your face. Jesus said, “I am thirsty.” Did he say it with tears of exhaustion? Was he telling the world and his Father that he would take no more? Suffer no more? Was he demanding at least a tiny bit of relief? Let’s find out. This Sunday we study John 19:28, the fifth word that Jesus spoke from the cross. He spoke a word of need.
“God forsaken of God who can understand it?” When Luther remarked on the complete isolation of our Lord Jesus as he hung on the cross, he struck a nerve. No one can possibly understand this because Jesus is the only one on this side of the grave who had experienced it. Because Jesus has, we never will.
1355 Jonestown Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27103
