Welcome to the Pastor’s Blog
Let's deep dive into biblical wisdom for the modern world. These weekly meditations and reflections on select Bible passages are designed to encourage your faith and strengthen your walk with Jesus.
If you have been blessed by the Pastor’s Blog, please consider making a donation by clicking HERE so that we can continue to spread the message of the love of Christ.
The Unstoppable Supply: How the Holy Spirit Empowers Your Mission (John 16:4–15)
In the Christian life, many of us often feel this same sense of inadequacy. We look at the mission God has given us—to make disciples, to live righteously, and to represent Him in a hostile world—and we feel like we are missing the necessary "tools" for the job. However, in a powerful message titled "The Supply of the Spirit," Pastor Steven Wilhoit of Dwell City Church explores John 16:4–15 to reveal a transformative truth: The Holy Spirit is our total supply for everything we need for the mission God has assigned to us.
Jesus's Invitation Demands a Response: How to React to His Call
Jesus's invitation is not a passive one; it demands a decision, a commitment, and a clear response. This message will guide you through understanding the historical context, the biblical narrative, and practical applications for your own spiritual journey.
Mistaken Identity: How to Truly Know Jesus
Remember "Mrs. Doubtfire"? Robin Williams played a dad who, after a divorce, dressed up as a British nanny to stay close to his kids. He became "Mrs. Doubtfire," a beloved figure to his children and even his ex-wife. They trusted her, confided in her, and loved her. But then, a comical mishap revealed the truth: the nanny was actually their dad. Everyone's eyes were opened; their perception of who they thought they knew was completely shattered. This story, while entertaining, isn't as important as understanding a much deeper mistaken identity that Jesus encountered.
How to Find Truth in a World of Constant Noise: A Guide to Discernment
Life today is loud. Information bombards us from every angle. We're constantly connected, yet often feel more alone. As humans, we're wired for community. We learn and grow together. Isolation is difficult, even painful. Think about solitary confinement. It’s a harsh punishment. That’s because we need each other. This need for connection shapes society. It can guide us toward good. But it can also lead us down dark paths.