Showing results by author "Jeff Miller" in All Categories

After 70 years of captivity, the Jewish exiles were freed by Cyrus the Great to return to Judah and rebuild their temple. Temple reconstruction and the worship of Yahweh was their priority, but they became distracted, apathetic, and self-concerned. Yahweh commissioned Haggai to rebuke the Jews, remind them of their priorities and to encourage them with the covenant promises of their God. This series of messages is a verse-by-verse exposition of the book of Haggai by Jeff Miller. These messages were preached during our Sunday Morning Adult Sunday School.

Welcome to the Inghild Hross podcast, where we delve into the rich history and mythology of horses. The name Inghild Hross comes from the ancient Norse language and translates to ”God-like horse.” It is said that this majestic creature possessed powers beyond mortal understanding and was the subject of many tales told in the great halls of Norse kings such as Ragnar Lothbrok. While we cannot confirm if Inghild Hross was indeed a real horse or simply a legend, her name has become synonymous with the strength, beauty, and grace of horses throughout history. Join us on a journey through the ...

Twelve-year-old Graham Dodds is no stranger to hospital waiting rooms. Sometimes, he feels like his entire life is one big waiting room. Waiting for the next doctor to tell them what’s wrong with his mom. Waiting to find out what city they’re moving to next. Waiting to see if they will finally get their miracle—a heart transplant to save his mom’s life. When Graham gets stuck in Florida for the summer, he meets a girl named Lou at the hospital, and he finds a friend who needs a distraction as much as he does.

Bucking the fear based narrative, Jeff and Tatsu explore topics in a fun and unique way in service of personal growth.

Welcome to this course on hermeneutics. It will be our goal as we study together The Science and Art of Biblical Interpretation. We call it a “science” because there are certain rules to learn and apply. We call it an “art” because our practice of these rules and principles will become part of the skillset we use and develop over time to become better students and communicators of God’s Word.