“Ephesians 4: Working Together” (Zack Blair) |

“Prayer” (Zack Blair) |

“The Blessed Life” (Zack Blair) |
Description: In the first chapter of the Book of Ephesians, Paul writes that we are blessed with every spiritual blessing in heavenly places…. what does that mean? Is a blessing a prayer? Is it a gift? Is it what we do before a meal? Even when we know what this word means, we all have the tendency to believe to feel in some ways blessed, but in all ways “never quite blessed enough.” Regardless of how we feel, God promises in Ephesians 1 that we are “blessed in all ways.”

“Why” (Zack Blair) |
Description: Someone once said, “understand the ‘why,’ and the ‘what’ will come.” In the same sense, once we understand why we worship, we’ll begin to understand how.

Worship: “Never Alone” (Zack Blair) |
Description: Ever get the feeling that “we’re not alone?” Well, we aren’t. No matter where we are in life, in our relationship with God, and no matter what goes on, we are NEVER ALONE! How does this apply to worship? Well…

Worship: How? (Sean Moore) |

Worship: Who? (Zack Blair) |
Description: How big is God? Can we quantify Him? If there are two things the Bible expresses repeatedly, it’s how big God is, and how much He cares for us. The key for the believer to live in the proper perspective is to remind ourselves of the magnitude and majesty of God. When we do, it’s amazing how perspective returns.
To Be A Disciple (Zack Blair) |

Denominationally Confused (Zack Blair) |
Description: When it comes to tough topics in the Bible, so many of us are denominationally confused—we’ve gotten so much information from so many sources, we have no problem stating what we believe, but when it comes down to it, do we know why we believe it? The Holy Spirit is one topic that brings much confusion… Just like any Biblical subject, we should not only know what we believe about the Holy Spirit, but why we believe it.

“Gone With The Wind” (Zack Blair) |
Description: The book of Ephesians is one-half doctrinal, and one-half practical. The first three chapters of this book teach us who we are in Christ… then Paul immediately introduces being “called.” Did he change thoughts? Or was he purposefully saying that if we know who we are, we’ll discover what we’ll do?






