This inspiring message explores the beautiful truth that God created us for His glory—not to increase His greatness, but to share it with us as a gift for our enjoyment. Drawing from Isaiah 43:7 and 1 Corinthians 10:31, we learn that every part of our daily lives, from work to family to simple pleasures like eating pizza, can be an opportunity to honor God. The key is relying on Him fully, trusting His sufficiency, and finding our deepest satisfaction in Him. When we do this, we not only make God look great but also experience true joy and purpose. Whether you're seeking encouragement or a fresh perspective on faith, this message will challenge and inspire you to live each day glorifying God in all you do.
Living for God's Glory: Finding Joy and Purpose Every Day
This inspiring message explores the beautiful truth that God created us for His glory—not to increase His greatness, but to share it with us as a gift for our enjoyment. Drawing from Isaiah 43:7 and 1 Corinthians 10:31, we learn that every part of our daily lives, from work to family to simple pleasures like eating pizza, can be an opportunity to honor God. The key is relying on Him fully, trusting His sufficiency, and finding our deepest satisfaction in Him. When we do this, we not only make God look great but also experience true joy and purpose. Whether you're seeking encouragement or a fresh perspective on faith, this message will challenge and inspire you to live each day glorifying God in all you do.
In this insightful video, we explore the true meaning of revival beyond just church growth. Revivalism is often misunderstood as simply a period of church expansion, but there's more to it. While church growth can happen without revival, genuine revival always brings some growth because the work of
Discover the inspiring history of student missions, beginning with Samuel Mills and the famous Haystack Meeting in 1806. This video traces the powerful movement sparked by college students who felt called to share the gospel worldwide. From early pioneers like George Lyle, the first American mission