Welcome
Our purpose/mission as Windborn Church is to point people to Jesus. We do that as we “hang out” with Jesus. Jesus said, “I am the vine you are the branches…apart from me you can do nothing” (John 15:5). That means that we encourage ourselves and others to “hang out” with Jesus and when He produces fruit in our lives we give Him the glory [in the vernacular we can say, “hey, Jesus is on a fruit spree!”].
It is by grace that we are saved (Ephesians 2.8,9), it is also by grace that we are sanctification (Hebrews 13.20,21). So then, as we live in grace, not human works or efforts of the flesh (Galatians 3) we are empowered by the Holy Spirit to be missional: that we are sent into the world to be a blessing by pointing people to Jesus!
It is by grace that we are saved (Ephesians 2.8,9), it is also by grace that we are sanctification (Hebrews 13.20,21). So then, as we live in grace, not human works or efforts of the flesh (Galatians 3) we are empowered by the Holy Spirit to be missional: that we are sent into the world to be a blessing by pointing people to Jesus!
Latest Sermon Audio
A Biblical Theology of Jeremiah's Crossroad
Information is everywhere. The choices of what to listen to flood our lives. This sermon series launches from Jeremiah 6.16. We will "ask for the ancient paths, ask where the good way is" and encourage ourselves to "walk in it!" The promise assures us that we "will find rest for our souls."
When we explore the history of Jeremiah’s tough ministry, we see a clash. A clash between sin (which God judges) and the hope for restoration. Jeremiah parallels Deuteronomy, which addresses the clash by laying out the choice of life or death. Choosing God’s way is practical and easy to understand. It’s rooted in God’s love and shown through our obedience. By embracing a life-giving relationship with Christ, we find rest. This gives us the freedom to reject worldly anxieties.
As a Biblical Theology, we will define the terms in Jeremiah 6.16. Then we will see how Jeremiah uses the terms and concepts in the rest of the book. We will follow that by looking at those ideas in the rest of the Old Testament. Then we will see how the New Testament leads us to experience this rest in Jesus!
When we explore the history of Jeremiah’s tough ministry, we see a clash. A clash between sin (which God judges) and the hope for restoration. Jeremiah parallels Deuteronomy, which addresses the clash by laying out the choice of life or death. Choosing God’s way is practical and easy to understand. It’s rooted in God’s love and shown through our obedience. By embracing a life-giving relationship with Christ, we find rest. This gives us the freedom to reject worldly anxieties.
As a Biblical Theology, we will define the terms in Jeremiah 6.16. Then we will see how Jeremiah uses the terms and concepts in the rest of the book. We will follow that by looking at those ideas in the rest of the Old Testament. Then we will see how the New Testament leads us to experience this rest in Jesus!