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We are glad you have decided to read through the Bible this year. Whether you are reading it for the first time, or you have read it for years, you will benefit greatly from cultivating a lifelong habit of spending time daily in his word. You will be growing in your familiarity with the story of Scripture, and you will be accepting God’s invitation to meet with him and hear his voice.
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Last week, we began a series that we’ll periodically explore together in the 2023 email updates. We’re going to consider and reflect on the question: How Does God Change Us? As we briefly explored last week, the first and foundational piece in how God changes us is that we must grow deeper into Christ to experience real change. We must be deepening into the real Christ. Into the tenderness of Christ. Into who he truly is. Into who he said he is: gentle and lowly in heart (Matthew 11:28-30).
Keep Reading Throughout 2023, I’m going to use our email update to periodically explore together the question: How Does God Change Us? This series will be helpfully informed by the book Deeper: Real Change for Real Sinners by Dane Ortlund.
Keep Reading In this week’s update, we’re going to continue our periodic series of exploring together the question: How Does God Change Us? So far, we’ve considered that God changes us by deepening. Into the real Christ, the One who is tender. Into our lack and despair. Through repentance and faith. That takes and turns us deeper into the grace of God. This week, we’ll consider together: how do we turn deeper into the grace of God? In other words, how do we access him?
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On April 8th, 2022, Gresham Bible Church celebrated it's 15th anniversary as a church! We gathered the remaining founding members who are still at GBC to share their memories and highlights of the last 15 years.
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This Holy Week, as we look ahead to Good Friday and Resurrection Sunday, I want to encourage us as a church family to have our attention and affections fixed on the reality of the Cross and the Empty Tomb.
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Hello GBC Family, Happy Spring! There is so much to be thankful for and our children’s ministry volunteers are right at the top of the list!
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We trust you’ll be strengthened and challenged as we were by reading these testimonies.
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What might it practically look like for you not to lose heart and give up right now in prayer?
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Let us grieve the losses, confess the sin, forgive those who have hurt us, thank God for the little joys, and hope for heaven together. We have been changed by this year.
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Lynsey Bock recommends J.T. English's book, Deep Discipleship: How the Church Can Make Whole Disciples of Jesus.
Keep ReadingSep 25
2020
In this Voices of GBC blog post, Ben Chase reflects on the struggle to trust God when the world around us is fraught with fear and difficulty. He offers an encouraging reminder of God's trustworthy character and unfailing promises.
Sep 16
2020
Josh recommends the book, "A Gospel Primer," a podcast episode on how to over come anxiety and depression, and a free audiobook on how to love other believers with different politics.
Sep 16
2020
A book recommendation from Dan Stump on the GBC blog today.
Sep 16
2020
A new Recommended Resource post is up today on the GBC Blog.
In today's post on the church blog, Michael Garland reminds us to praise the Lord for his timeless faithfulness.
“Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits” (Psalm 103:2).
Sep 9
2020
In this post on the church blog, Dave Martin follows up his previous explainer post on Critical Race Theory by highlighting the dangers of this ideology. He ends with an encouraging reminder to remember our great God and rest in the gospel of Christ.
Cece Woloszyn writes about singleness on the blog today. This is a wonderful post with relevant insight and encouragement for us all.
Today on the GBC blog, Dan Stump thinks through Romans 14 and its instructions for believers to interact lovingly with one another even when our views differ.
Today's blog post, by Dave Martin is a helpful explainer on Critical Race Theory.
"Here’s why we must view Critical Race Theory (CRT, a part of Critical Theory) with great caution. It provides a story of reality that runs counter to the Christian story. Christianity tells us that we are creatures made in God’s image, who have sinned against him, who need to be rescued through the atoning work of Jesus, and who are called to love both God and neighbor."
Sep 9
2020
The topic of racial injustice comes up a lot these days. This issue and the tension surrounding it are not new in our country or in the world, but things have intensified again in the past several weeks since George Floyd was killed. We are all experiencing and processing these things differently, but what unites us as Christians is our identity in Jesus and our calling to walk in a manner worthy of the gospel. We seek to filter our thoughts about race through the lens of the good news of Christ, and this gospel should inform and motivate our responses too.
