Why We Should Love the Church
Perhaps you know a professing Christian who says, “I’d go to church if it wasn’t for all the hypocrites.” Or maybe a member of a local church has mistreated you or criticized you, even lied to you. Sadly, that happens. People in churches don’t always act like—well—Christians. So that raises the question . . . Can you follow Christ and not be part of a church? Today’s lesson on GRACE TO YOU can help you answer that question . . . as John MacArthur explains why heloves the church, and why you should too.
Fundamental priorities of a Good Church (#3)
If your work relocated you to a different state, you obviously would try to find a new home, school for your kids, and places to shop. And of course, if you’re a Christian, you would need to find a good church. But how do you do that—what do you look for? What are the marks of a church that truly honors God and serves His people? John MacArthur helps you sort out those critical questions today, as he continues a study recorded at The Master’s University that’s helping you see . . . What to Look for in a Church.That’s today on GRACE TO YOU!
Fundamental priorities of a Good Church (#2)
Imagine yourself standing before a thousand college students, trying to steer them toward spiritual growth . . . What would you say?That’s exactly the position John MacArthur found himself in at The Master’s University, where he serves as chancellor. What topic did he choose? Answer: How to choose a good church. Hard to overstate just how important that decision is to your spiritual growth. So, John is here on GRACE TO YOU to help you make sure you’re choosing a church for the right reasons.
Fundamental priorities of a Good Church (#1)
For Christians, moving usually means a change of churches . . . and choosing a new church may be your most important decision. Question is . . . What does a healthy church look like? Well, John MacArthur helps you sort out that critical question today, in the study he’s launching here on GRACE TO YOU titled . . . What to Look for in a Church.
The True Christmas Spirit
Nearly everyone enjoys getting into the Christmas spirit. But the truth is . . . you can spend hundreds, even thousands on presents for others . . . you can decorate every inch of your home . . . you can attend every holiday event in your community . . . and still not have . . . the true Christmas Spirit. To make sure you understand what the Christmas spirit is—before the busyness of the holiday season begins—stay here for GRACE TO YOU as John MacArthur continues his study called . . . The Best of Christmas.
The Child Who Was God
You’ve probably already started thinking about your Christmas “must-do” list. Perhaps it includes shopping for loved ones . . . visiting family and friends . . . and baking those traditional Christmas treats. While those activities certainly have their place . . . how do you make sure they don’t distract you from what matters most when it comes to your Christmas celebration?Consider that today on GRACE TO YOU, as John MacArthur continues his series on Christ’s birth titled . . . The Best of Christmas
The Power of Christmas Truth
Whether you grew up going to church or not, you’re probably familiar with the basic facts of Christmas. Jesus was born in a manger . . . angels announced His birth . . . and shepherds visited the baby. But if someone asked you what makes all those details so life changing . . . would you know what to say? For some overlooked yet profound Christmas truth that will help you prepare for the holiday season, stay here for a message John calls . . . The Power of Christmas Truth.
The Marvelous Birth of the King
Family trees can be fascinating, but—for the most part—they have little impact on your social status. Not so when Jesus was born. His genealogy determined where He lived, where He paid taxes, and the synagogue He belonged to. What’s more, Jesus’ ancestry shows that when He was born in Bethlehem, it was a royal birth. John MacArthur looks at that fascinating story today on GRACE TO YOU as he continues his study titled . . . The Best of Christmas.
The Amazing Child of Christmas
In 1761, Wolfgang Mozart completed his first composition . . . at age five. In 1895, the artist Pablo Picasso painted “A Portrait of Aunt Pepa” . . . which was described as one of the greatest portraits in Spanish history. He was 14. However,no child can come close to the astonishing son John MacArthur looks at today on GRACE TO YOU. This child’s birth was proclaimed by angels and brought the hope of salvation to sinners. You’re about to see how amazing this child was in John’s series . . . The Best of Christmas.
The Believer and Indwelling Sin, Part 2(#2)
A good thought to keep in mind as you battle against sin. Sometimes you will defeat it . . . other times, sin will batter and bruise you. But the question is . . . do you have the drive to keep fighting your sinful flesh? If you don’t, what does that say about your spiritual condition? Questions to keep in mind today on GRACE TO YOU as John MacArthur continues his current titled . . . Freedom from Sin