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Dr. Crawford Loritts continues in his series, “For His Kingdom,” with a message about what Jesus says prayer should all be about. In the first part of the message, “Get After It,” Crawford looks at fervent, intentional prayer.
Dr. Crawford Loritts takes us to Jesus closing thoughts expressed in the Sermon on the Mount. As we come to the high point of the last two paragraphs, Jesus is calling for a decision or choice. What will you build your life upon?
Jesus is wrapping up the Sermon on the Mount. He offers some sobering words about our relationship with Him. Do we really know him? The most important crucial reality of our total existence is the assurance of our relationship with Christ, for if we get that wrong, there is too much at stake. An important message from Crawford...
Last week, Dr. Crawford Loritts helped us see how hope causes us to look past our brokenness. This week he looks at how hope causes us to yield to the authority of Jesus Christ. We’ll see how submission to Christ played a role in the healing of a leper and of a Roman Centurion’s servant.
Dr. Crawford Loritts says looking past our brokenness is one of the first steps in finding the power of hope. He also explains some unique aspects of two powerful miracles performed by Jesus.
The second part of Dr. Crawford Loritts’ message “Built to Last” highlights the importance of obeying God’s truth. Heed the warning! Don’t be like the foolish man who built his house on the sand. God’s truth is the only sure foundation for life. ...
In the second half of “He Can Calm My Storm,” Crawford helps us understand why God puts us through storms and how to make the most of them, spiritually.
Today we read the account of the disciples and Jesus experiencing the storm at sea. This literal event is also a portrait of what the Christian life is all about and how God Himself develops us. We’ll learn that faith cannot exist without uncertainty, adversity, and crisis.
Once we become members of the body of Christ, we become part of a war. The Bible for the most part accurately portrays an “us and them” reality. Crawford Loritts states that what we understand about discipleship is sometimes very different from what it truly is. There is a “crisis” side of discipleship that we...
Crawford makes the statement that here in America, we’re in the preface of the book when it comes to persecution. Our western world “bubble” keeps us from feeling the heat many of brothers and sisters feel each day in other countries. In this message Crawford refers to Kirby Anderson’s, “10 Stages of the Decline...