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Dr. Crawford Loritts says that in this passage Jesus is condensing everything He has said in the Sermon on the Mount to two basic things. They are: Keep it simple. Keep it tight. Don't make Christianity complicated. Find out more on today's program!
Dr. Crawford Loritts continues his message, “Tasty and Bright.” It’s a look at Matthew chapter 5 and Jesus’ teaching about being salt and light in the culture. Crawford encourages us to make Christ’s love very visible in our lives. The result will be that God’s light will shine in the darkness.
Join us this hour as we visit once again with Doug Smith, an IT insider who also has a solid biblical worldview. Doug will highlight some recent stories about AI that make the Christian ponder the question of whether or not this new technology is a blessing or a curse. Join us for a fascinating conversation.
It's easy to get wrapped up in a flurry of Christmas activities this time of year.... forgetting Jesus, who is at the center of it all. But Trillia Newbell talks with author Daniel Darling about his book, the Characters of Christmas and the real life people in the Christmas story, from the angels and shepherds to Herod and Jesus himself.
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.
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. ...
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...
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.