| 8.1.21 |
This Sunday, Rayshawn Graves will be concluding our series in Romans 8 titled, “If God is For Us” . This week’s passage will be Romans 8:35-39 . Last week’s sermon can be heard here. If you’re planning to watch online check us out this week on Facebook Live Sunday morning at 10:30am
We want to encourage you to take a moment this week as you prepare for our time together on Sunday by reading and praying through the passages.
Consider thinking through these four questions as you read and pray.
How can I adore God from this passage?
What sin does this passage lead me to confess?
How does this passage help me to thank Jesus?
From this passage, in what ways can I ask God's Spirit to help me this week?
Community Leader Training
As we are approach the Fall, we are looking forward to meeting again in WEBC Community Groups. As a church, we want to be more intentional about our life together and our missional focus as Community Groups.
On Sunday, August 22, after morning service, we will be having a Community Leaders' Training for our CG leaders and those interested in playing a larger role in their community groups.
Lunch and Childcare will be provided. Please RSVP to let us know if you're attending.
Join us for Corporate Prayer on Sunday, August 29th at 4pm
Got Prayer?
If there's something you'd like for our leaders and our church to be praying with you about, fill out the prayer request form.
Evidences of God’s Grace
The elders would love to hear about and celebrate the ways that God’s grace is working in your life or how you’ve witnessed God’s grace in the life of other members of WEBC. Let us know here.
Community Groups
visit our Community Groups page and sign up for our Summer 2021 Community Groups! We also have an online option.
Weekly Resources
Here are some resources that our elders recommend checking out this week. Please feel free to use them as discipleship opportunities to discuss with one another.
Don Whitney on Praying the Bible VIDEO: We asked Don Whitney, “What does it mean to pray the Bible, and why is it important?”
The Body and The Bread As we eat and drink together, we don’t just take and remember with our immediate body and family, but we remember the body of Christ at large, the family that extends across state lines and cultures and peoples and nations. The taking of communion sets our hope on the bread and the blood that we will take together at the marriage supper of the lamb.
The Unifying Power of Singing So when we sing together as a church, we are not just aligning ourselves with each other, or with the created order as a whole. We are aligning it with the One who sings loud songs of exultation over his children, and who finished the Last Supper by singing a hymn with his friends.