Morning Meetings
Monday - Saturday at 6 am - 7 am
Where: In the Living Prayer Room (enter lower parking lot, downstairs past the coffee bar).
Come spend time in acoustic worship, and pray in a group setting. Children and families are welcome.
Monday - Saturday at 6 am - 7 am
Where: In the Living Prayer Room (enter lower parking lot, downstairs past the coffee bar).
Come spend time in acoustic worship, and pray in a group setting. Children and families are welcome.
Evening Meetings
Sunday - Saturday at 7 pm - 8 pm
Where: Sanctuary
Come join us in the Sanctuary. We will start with worship, and then break off into prayer circles. Prayer circles will each have a leader, and allow space to pray over individual needs. Children and families are welcome.
Sunday - Saturday at 7 pm - 8 pm
Where: Sanctuary
Come join us in the Sanctuary. We will start with worship, and then break off into prayer circles. Prayer circles will each have a leader, and allow space to pray over individual needs. Children and families are welcome.
DAY 1 | 2.23.25 | THE GATE
Psalm 100:4 Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, And into His courts with praise. Be thankful to Him, and bless His name.
We are all pilgrims. It doesn’t matter if you’ve lived in the same place around the same people your entire life. Your “home town” is not here-therefore anywhere you live is only a temporary dwelling (see 2nd Corinthians 5 for more on this). This was probably more palpable for those Jewish males who made the pilgrimage to the Tabernacle three times a year to celebrate various feast days. They would leave their families and homes to go and meet with God. Whether that brought feelings of joy or dread probably depended on their reasons for going in the first place. As they approached the Gate of the Tabernacle they would begin to hear joyous music and songs of praise. People from all over would be coming with their own agendas but whatever those reasons were now seemed insignificant. What was significant was they were meeting with God. Consider the weight of that moment. No concert or political rally could ever match the atmosphere of God’s people gathered together in unity worshipping God with all their hearts, souls, minds and strength. Praise would be inevitable. Praise for forgiveness. Praise for provision. Praise for living. While you are on this pilgrimage called “living” consider what your destination is. For all the ups and downs of this life (for which there are many) we often need to remind ourselves that the closer we get to Heaven the louder the praise becomes. Praise is inevitable for the pilgrim.
God prepare my heart this week to seek you each day. May my worship be sweet aroma unto You. Let the distractions of this passing world fade as Your presence becomes more vivid with each passing day. Amen.
Psalm 100:4 Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, And into His courts with praise. Be thankful to Him, and bless His name.
We are all pilgrims. It doesn’t matter if you’ve lived in the same place around the same people your entire life. Your “home town” is not here-therefore anywhere you live is only a temporary dwelling (see 2nd Corinthians 5 for more on this). This was probably more palpable for those Jewish males who made the pilgrimage to the Tabernacle three times a year to celebrate various feast days. They would leave their families and homes to go and meet with God. Whether that brought feelings of joy or dread probably depended on their reasons for going in the first place. As they approached the Gate of the Tabernacle they would begin to hear joyous music and songs of praise. People from all over would be coming with their own agendas but whatever those reasons were now seemed insignificant. What was significant was they were meeting with God. Consider the weight of that moment. No concert or political rally could ever match the atmosphere of God’s people gathered together in unity worshipping God with all their hearts, souls, minds and strength. Praise would be inevitable. Praise for forgiveness. Praise for provision. Praise for living. While you are on this pilgrimage called “living” consider what your destination is. For all the ups and downs of this life (for which there are many) we often need to remind ourselves that the closer we get to Heaven the louder the praise becomes. Praise is inevitable for the pilgrim.
God prepare my heart this week to seek you each day. May my worship be sweet aroma unto You. Let the distractions of this passing world fade as Your presence becomes more vivid with each passing day. Amen.