有时,当我们不明白为什么要我们做某事时,就很难服从。 在那种情况下我们是否服从某人可能取决于发出指令的人是否值得信赖。 Sometimes it is difficult to be obedient when we don’t understand why we are being told to do something.
在本周的课程中,我们将看到上帝如何实现祂对亚伯拉罕的第一个大应许——给他和撒拉一个儿子。 In this week’s lesson, we will see how God fulfilled His first big promise to Abraham – to give him and Sarah a son.
您是否曾经感到耶和华没有意识到您的处境和您的面临的困难?您能想到某个时候因为您不认为耶和华能够做到祂应许要做的事而违背上帝的话吗? 当 事情看起来困难的时候,这可能是一种诱惑。 甚至耶稣也被撒但诱惑,打破上帝的话语,以捷径通向某种形式的世俗“光荣”。 耶稣是我们如何克服诱惑的一个很好的例子(马太福音 4章1-11节)。 可悲的是,甚至我们中最好的人有时也会失败。 亚伯兰和撒莱失败了。 Have you ever felt like God is unaware of your situation and the difficulties you face?
God remains faithful to his promises even when we find it hard to believe that He will do what He has said. This is what we will be thinking about this week in Sunday school.
Confusion: Our final lesson on “Beginnings” from the Mustard Seeds series. Some time after the flood, the people tried to build a great “city and a tower” to “reach up to heaven” and “make a name” for themselves.
The second in the Mustard Seeds series on “Beginnings” is about Rebellion! Adam and Eve disobeyed God, bringing sin into the world and the consequences of sin.
Dear parents, As we approach Easter (and hopefully an end to lockdown soon) we will be spending the next few weeks talking about some of the events around Jesus’s death and resurrection, as recorded by Luke.
A very happy Lunar New Year! We hope you have been able to enjoy some celebrations, and if you are on holiday, that you get a well deserved and blessed rest.
This week we will have a summary of everything we have learned over the last series looking at the Fruit of the Spirit, from Galatians 5:22-23, “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; against such things there is no law.
In January we will resume the second part of our series looking at the Fruit of the Spirit, from Galatians 5:22-23, “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; against such things there is no law.
As we reach the last in our series of Christmas lessons looking at why Jesus was born, we move from learning about ordinary shepherds who were told about Jesus’ birth by God’s own messengers, to some evidently wealthy and important men who understood the signs of the times and came to worship Jesus as King of kings.
This coming Sunday we will continue to see why Jesus was born as we follow Luke’s careful account of the nativity of Jesus in Bethlehem, and the visit of the shepherds who hear about His birth from angels!
It’s December! We were so excited last Sunday to hear how God spoke through the prophets about a coming rescuer, and that everything God said about Jesus’ birth came true.
This year November 29th is the first Sunday of Advent in the traditional church calendar. So, as we approach Christmas, we will take a break from our series on the Fruit of the Spirit and begin a series of lessons about why Jesus was born.
In November we will start the first in a two-part series looking at the Fruit of the Spirit, from Galatians 5:22-23, “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; against such things there is no law.
This week we will continue to study Book of Joshua. What is stealing? Is it just taking things? Is it only stealing if you wear a ski mask and use a weapon?
Did you know one of the most frequent commands in the entire Bible is to remember what God has done? Remembering what God has done in the past helps us trust Him in the present.
It’s amazing how much practical wisdom the Book of James holds. If you haven’t read it before, or even if it’s been awhile, give it a read—it’s only 5 chapters.
This has been a time of trouble for a lot of us, but how many of us can say it’s also been a time of joy? Believe it or not, that’s what the Bible says it should be.
For the second week, we’ll be answering the all-important question of “Who is Jesus?” You’ve probably heard before that Jesus is the “Good Shepherd,” but what exactly does that mean for us?
“Who is Jesus?” It’s so important that our kids know the answer to that question beyond a surface level. For that reason, we’ll be answering that question over the next 4 weeks during our family lessons.
A lot of kids (and grown-ups) think of the Bible as a collection of individual stories, but it’s more than that. The Bible is actually one big story about God’s love and redemption of people.