Born after Midnight
Travel back to ancient Egypt with Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he examines the details and context of Exodus 2:1–10. A life hung in the balance and a mother held her breath as an Egyptian princess discovered a baby in a basket.
Travel back to ancient Egypt with Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he examines the details and context of Exodus 2:1–10. A life hung in the balance and a mother held her breath as an Egyptian princess discovered a baby in a basket.
Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll for a fascinating recap of Israel’s start in Egypt in Exodus 1, the people’s God-sized dilemma, and their need for a deliverer. The harsh climate nurtured a baby boy who would grow to become one of history’s greatest figures.
Expounding on Paul’s words in Titus 3, Pastor Chuck Swindoll exhorts Christ-followers to embrace the privilege of serving the Lord.
Teaching from 1 Timothy 5 and Titus 3, Pastor Chuck Swindoll delineates how serving God requires our best effort, right motives, and devoted work. Choosing to sidestep God’s directives, on the other hand, can result in disaster.
The Apostle Paul made a point to warn believers against wasting time with useless quarreling. He urges believers to devote themselves to doing good.
From Titus 3, Pastor Chuck Swindoll unfolds truths that believers can apply to their daily lives and interactions. He insightfully connects how we treat others to our connection with God.
Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores how God’s grace not only saves and forgives but also empowers believers to live holy, meaningful lives. Grace is redemptive, instructive, and transformative!
From Titus 2, Pastor Chuck Swindoll explains the value of living a genuine Christian life, no matter one’s age. A life well-lived makes the Gospel appear as it should—appealing, right, and beautiful.
Pastor Chuck Swindoll opens Titus 2 to explain how believers’ lives are on display to a watching world. He points out how every Christian—no matter their age or stage in life—has something valuable to contribute to the body of Christ.
Pastor Chuck Swindoll explains why Paul described these teachers as rebellious: they resisted sound doctrine and twisted the truth. These “empty talkers” were confusing the church body.