New Life Community Church - Hatchet Lake Darren Millett

We are in the midst of a storm - a global corona pandemic. Uncertainty is everywhere, fear dominates but we will focus on the goodness of God and His ability to bring us through the storm. Today Pastor Darren looks at four lessons that we need to remember in the midst of the storms of life. (Click on the embedded YouTube logo in the video to go fullscreen.)

Ever get into a discussion with someone about a specific topic, and you know you're right. You know you're right but in your enthusiasm to make the other person understand, you're not being very sensitive to your relationship with that person? We have that ability to hurt others with our speech and our actions and we need to be mindful of our impact upon others. This exists in the church today and existed in the church at Corinth almost 2000 years ago. Today Pastor Darren looks at the effects of our diets and eating habits on others.

Culture seems to impact everything around us. And this was the case in Corinth, and this was the case in the newly planted church. This deeply distressed the church founder Paul who provided correction through his letter to them. But what attitudes and behaviors were they trapped in? And how do we apply this situation in our own lives and the life of our church? A direct application as we gather to celebrate Communion around the Lord's Table.

During times of stress and difficulty, where does your encouragement come from? For the Apostle Paul during his time at Corinth, the Lord provided encouragement in the form of encouraging People, encouraging News and encouraging Presence. Today Pastor Darren presents Part 6 in his series, Growing Strength for the Journey and examines Paul's time in the city of Corinth.

Today Pastor Darren continues with his 'Growing Strength for the Journey' series by looking at Paul's stay in Athens. Pastor Darren examines what Paul Saw, what he Felt, what he Did and what he Said. Would you and I move in the same way?

As Paul and his missionary team heads to Berea, the author Luke makes note that the Berean Jews were of more noble character than the Jews in Thessalonica. But what made them of more noble character? Is this something that we need to apply to our own lives? I'm pretty comfortable at church, do I really need new teaching? Another powerful message from Pastor Darren.