The One: Adventنموونە

Optimism chooses to see how circumstances could work out for the best. Biblical hope, however, is not based on circumstances. In fact, hopeful people in the Bible often face difficult times with no evidence that things will get better, but they choose hope anyway. For example, Israel’s prophet Micah lived in the midst of injustice and evil but looked to God for hope.
Read:
Micah 7:6-8
Reflect:
Notice some of the troubles Micah lists in verse 6 and how he responds in verse 7 and 8. What are some of the troubles around you right now? How does Micah’s response encourage or challenge you today?
Take a moment to echo Micah’s prayer to God. He hears you.
کتێبی پیرۆز
دەربارەی ئەم پلانە

The Christ Tree contains countless sprigs of fir, representing each of us. No two sprigs are the same and they come together to form a magnificent sight. Each one is unique, yet an essential part of the whole, just as we are described in 1 Corinthians 12. We hope you will join us as we read The One Advent plan and celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior.
More
پلانە پەیوەستەکان

Pentecost Changed Everything

The Battle of Pride vs. Humility

Hearing God in a Chaotic World

What to Do When You Don't Know What to Do

SBC 25 - Hold Fast

You Are Worthy of a New Beginning

Pray, Lament, Worship and Repent With Psalm 25

A Child's Guide To: Faith, Safety, and Peace

Acts 16 | Taking Risks
