UPC Sunday Sermons

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow. It’s easier to define than to embrace. Because when we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. It’s just being realistic. But hope doesn’t ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bles...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow. It’s easier to define than to embrace. Because when we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. It’s just being realistic. But hope doesn’t ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bles...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow. It is easier to define than to embrace. When we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. It is just being realistic. But hope does not ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bless all...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow. It is easier to define than to embrace. When we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. It is just being realistic. But hope does not ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bless all...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow. It is easier to define than to embrace. When we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. It is just being realistic. But hope does not ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bless all...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow . It's easier to define than to embrace. Because when we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. Just being realistic. But hope doesn't ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bless al...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow . It's easier to define than to embrace. Because when we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. Just being realistic. But hope doesn't ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bless al...

Hope is: taking action today on the basis of what God promises for tomorrow . It's easier to define than to embrace. Because when we look at the way things are today, our expectations for tomorrow are often pretty low. Just being realistic. But hope doesn't ignore realism. Rather, it struggles to lay against all of our human expectations one great expectation: that the God who promised to bless al...

This week the overriding concept is that we can live by the Spirit if we trust the promise of the cross and the power of his presence. The threat to our freedom in Christ is unbelief.

This week the overriding concept is that we can live by the Spirit if we trust the promise of the cross and the power of his presence. The threat to our freedom in Christ is unbelief.

This week the overriding concept is that we can live by the Spirit if we trust the promise of the cross and the power of his presence. The threat to our freedom in Christ is unbelief.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

This week we focus on patience as a Fruit of the Spirit. The overriding concept that we are looking at is that the Spirit produces patience in us as he releases God’s heart into our frustration. The threat against our ability to experience patience is anger.

This week we focus on patience as a Fruit of the Spirit. The overriding concept that we are looking at is that the Spirit produces patience in us as he releases God’s heart into our frustration. The threat against our ability to experience patience is anger.

This week we focus on patience as a Fruit of the Spirit. The overriding concept that we are looking at is that the Spirit produces patience in us as he releases God’s heart into our frustration. The threat against our ability to experience patience is anger.

This week we focus on peace as a Fruit of the Spirit. The overriding concept that we are looking at is that the Spirit produces peace in us as we release strife to Jesus in prayer. The threat against our ability to experience peace is anxiety.

This week we focus on peace as a Fruit of the Spirit. The overriding concept that we are looking at is that the Spirit produces peace in us as we release strife to Jesus in prayer. The threat against our ability to experience peace is anxiety.

This week we focus on peace as a Fruit of the Spirit. The overriding concept that we are looking at is that the Spirit produces peace in us as we release strife to Jesus in prayer. The threat against our ability to experience peace is anxiety.

Full SoulPancake's video "The Science of Happiness - An Experiment in Gratitude": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHv6vTKD6lg