Date:
June 13-15, 2023Confusion
One of the toughest assignments in life is to communicate clearly what happened during a time when emotions were high.
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Hope Beyond “I Do”: The Give-and-Take of Domestic Harmony
Pastor Chuck Swindoll explains from Scripture how husbands should treat their wives and how wives should respond. Discover how you can strengthen your marriage to be a powerful expression of God’s goodness, glory, and grace!
The Apostles' Creed
The Apostles’ Creed is the Church’s statement of faith—but it is not often explained! For personal study, it’s helpful to use a Bible commentary. A commentary examines Scripture verse by verse and sheds likes on difficult passages.
Hope Beyond Immaturity: Maturity Checkpoints
Foster your growth with Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he exposits 1 Peter 3:8–12. Discover how mature Christians pursue unity, affection, compassion, humility, forgiveness, and peace.
The Tolerance Trap
I’m talking about the shift regarding tolerance. Tolerance has become the cardinal virtue, the sole absolute of our society.
Hope Beyond Bitterness: When Life "Just Ain't Fair"
Look up with Pastor Chuck Swindoll and see how you can find hope when life isn’t fair.
When Children Stray
Since Cain children have strayed. It happens to families from every strata of society and every denomination of Christianity. To say it can be a heartbreaking experience to go through is an understatement.
Hope Beyond the Creeds: Focusing Fully on Jesus Christ
Enter into the fascinating message of 1 Peter 3:18–22 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to see the essential truth that Jesus’ death and Resurrection (and everything He did in between) offers believers abundant hope.
Six Reasons Knowledge is Helpful
Knowledge of God’s Word is helpful because it gives our faith substance, stabilizes us when we’re tested, enables us to handle Scripture accurately, equips us to detect error, gives us confidence, and erases our fears.
When to Stay Silent and When to Speak Up
I think a lot of us would say we desire to be wise. For me it’s true—I want to be a wise person. But often I suspect deep down I don’t mind not being wise so long as others’ perception of me is that I am, in fact, wise.
