Meansville Baptist Church

As we heed the words of Jesus from Luke 17 and look back to Genesis 19 we see the warnings of impending judgment and against our own complacency.

No man will escape God’s justice. (And for that matter, a nation). And God’s justice is not man’s justice. In our passage today in the arraignment of Sodom and Gomorrah, God’s justice is on full display. And if we pay attention to the text we will see the holy character of a God of justice. We will also see what our responsibility is as God’s people to a lost and dying world.

As we review the faith of Abraham through the lens of Hebrews 11:17 - 19 we find that faith in God's Resurrection power leads to faithful obedience.

As we continue to follow the outline of John Stott's classic, "The Cross of Christ," we look under the surface and examine the beauty in the Father giving the Son and the Son giving Himself.

In this text we see the costly testing of the faith of Abraham. What it costs us in order to be obedient is never as much as it cost God for our obedience. We also see the central question of the Old Testament: "Where is the Lamb?" and the central answer, "God Himself will provide the Lamb."

Using outlined material from John Stott's classic, The Cross of Christ, we begin by looking at Jesus' perspective on the Cross.

Hear our friend Pastor Bruce Plummer explain to us the vision for Montana Indian Ministries and what God is doing in Montana. http://www.montanaindianministries.org/

When is the last time your joy in God because of His faithfulness erupted in laughter? In Today’s text, we see God keep His promises to His people and His people respond in obedience and joyful praise. Today, we must trust that God will keep His promises and we should respond in immediate obedience and joyful praise.

Brother Bruce Plummer of Montana Indian Ministries shares his testimony and challenges us to follow Jesus. http://www.montanaindianministries.org/

During a mysterious visit, Abraham responds in gracious hospitality and Sarah in disbelief of what she hears. A son is promised, and the faith of Abraham is commended. For us today We will see: Hospitality is a mark of genuine believers and there is nothing that is too hard for God. Question for us today: Are we living in daily expectation that God will do what He says He will do even when it sounds impossible to us?

As we further look at the life of Abraham we find embracing God’s eternal promises requires an immediate response of faith and obedience followed by a life lived before Him.

As we come to Genesis 16, we see what happens when the household of faith begins to distrust God’s word. Two seeds will be at odds, but even their mistakes are not outside the providence of God. For us today, there is an opportunity to examine our own faith.

As we return to Genesis, we find the one whose faith counts, counts on God and His character, communication, and covenant with His people.

We examine the logic of the book of Romans as an inoculation against unnecessary and artificial categories we impose upon ourselves in the body of Christ.

As we come to the Lord's table, we consider the issues of the church at Corinth in 1 Corinthians 11:27 - 34 as we see in order to be welcomed at the table, we must be welcoming.

We contemplate the question of what it means to be a disciple of Jesus Christ.

As we examine Psalm 90, we learn the value of Life.

Of all the things a church much do the first and foremost is to pray.

As we prepare for a new year we will look to the Word of God for our spiritual fitness.

As we conclude our study in the theology of Advent we look to Christ's second coming as we prepare, persevere, and pray.