Fellowship Church Louisville

What does the kindness of God look like?

Living faithfully as sojourners and exiles is draining. Why do we get so worn down and tired? And what can we do about it?

Jesus was rejected by those who (thought they) knew Him the best. How can we guard against a familiarity with Jesus that leads to unbelief?

Jesus didn’t come to impress the crowds, but to make disciples who learn from Him, live like Him, and lead others to Him.

Give up fleeting pleasures for the joy of everlasting treasure.

How did the the people of the Southern Kingdom, Judah, respond to God’s call to “Be Holy, for I the Lord your God am Holy” and what can we learn from them to help us chase holiness in our lives.

Why does a just God allow evil to persist? When I am overcome by injustice and suffering, how will I respond? Habakkuk can teach us the role we should play in a broken, complicated world.

Jesus shares three parables about Kingdom growth that encourage us to patiently trust the process.

What happens when the seed of the word of God is scattered on the soil of your heart?

As a people called to be salt and light in the world, how would Jesus have us think, feel, and act in response to Pride Month and the ideologies that it promotes?

This passage challenges us to consider how the Pharisees’ dead religion is still alive in us today, and it invites us into the life that only Jesus can give.

All who repent and come to Christ by faith will be fully forgiven. But those who continue to willfully and knowingly reject the Spirit’s work reveal calloused hearts that will not repent and therefore, will not be forgiven.

In this summary of the book of Micah, we'll see the LORD confront injustice and idolatry, and we'll see Him extend forgiveness and mercy to the repentant.

Matthew takes us back to the Old Testament to see that acts of compassion aren't a distraction from the Messiah's mission—they are the mission.

If Christ has not been raised, our faith is pointless and we are still in our sins. But if Easter is true, then it changes everything.

While the Pharisees confront Jesus about the Sabbath, this passage confronts the Pharisee in each of us.

Weary? Burdened? Worn out? Come to Jesus, the revelation of God, and find rest for your souls.

As the message of the kingdom spreads, the responses from the crowds serve as warnings for us.

How do we deal with disappointment and doubt as disciples?

How did the city of Nineveh go from receptive and repentant to selfish and hard-hearted? And how can you and I guard against the same fate?

In the early chapters of Genesis, the story of God's plan for humanity is interrupted with stories of people who had plans of their own. In each case, their attempt to secure their future by their own resources comes quickly to an end, and God's better plan moves forward. And every time it moves forward, the invitation to join him in his plan remains open to anyone who will trust him.

Disciples of the King are sent out with what they need for His mission.

One Day, the struggle will be over. We will see our Savior face to face, and we will finally be like Him. Until then, stand firm in this hope and press on by faith.

In this series, we've talked about the ongoing work of the gospel in our lives to makes us more like Jesus. After looking at the head and the heart, this week we focus on the hands - practical steps we can take to grow in Christlikeness by the power of the Spirit.