Walking In Faith With Pastor Rob Curington

The power of prayer isn't in our words or our actions, but in our trust in the goodness of God towards His children.

James encourages believers that are secure in their faith and living out their confession to reach out to those that professed a faith in Christ, but not living out their confession.

Pastoral Intern Dustin Saunders discusses how our Savior died in humiliation, reviled and hated by his own people and why we should be willing to do the same.

As the Jewish believers were waiting for justice, vindication, and peace James commands them to be patient until the Lord returns.

James turns his attention to wealthy non-Christians who are not condemn for wealth but its misuse for selfish purposes.

James warns the Jewish believers to be careful in presuming on the providence of God with arrogant boasting.

In today’s passage, James shifts from a call of repentance back to exhortation in behavior, in this case, prohibiting slander.

James reminds the Jewish believers that they are God’s treasured possession and that He is a jealous God who will not tolerate their flirtation with the world.

James writes that works, words, and wisdom that lead to peace validate saving faith.

James encourages the practice of self-discipline in how we speak to one another as the Church is to be a healthy community.

It is not enough to have faith in the works of Christ, we ourselves are called to do good works to validate the genuineness of our faith.

Who is this king who has come to save us and rule over the kingdom of god?

James writes that discrimination violates the command of loving your neighbor as yourself.

James recognizes the tremendous harm discrimination can have not only in a society, but also in a close-knit community like the Church of God.

A forgetful mind leads to self-deception.

In the passage today James will address one of the most common and destructive attitudes that Believer face, anger.

The Bible commands us to follow the Lord in Believer's Baptism.

James warns about doubting the goodness of God and encourages the Jewish believers with God’s redemptive plan for them.

James writes about probably the most difficult and consistent trial that many of us will face: temptation.

James writes that joy in the midst of suffering that comes through wisdom will lead to contentment.