Survey about what you’d like to learn in 2020
Give your opinion. Take this survey about how you’d like to grow and what you’d like to learn in 2020.
Did you miss Greg canoeing? Watch here
Preacher Greg hits the water in this video sermon from September 2, 2018. Send this link to your friends by using the share buttons on the side or below.
JOSHUA 23-24: WHO WILL YOU SERVE?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Greg Taylor wraps up Joshua with the most famous saying of the man Joshua in the last chapter. You probably have this saying somewhere in your house or on your computer! What is it? Check it out in today’s blog, but more importantly, consider carefully and listen to the words Joshua is speaking about serving the LORD.
JOSHUA 21-22: THE PROMISE STILL STANDS
Journey Worship Minister Cory Legg sang “The Promise Still Stands” Sunday, July 29, 2018. You can hear this song at our podcast. In today’s blog, Greg Taylor does a little harmony himself about the importance and steadfastness of God’s promise. Read more in this devotional on Joshua 21-22.
JOSHUA 20: WHAT IS A CITY OF REFUGE?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Greg Taylor answers the question, “What is a city of refuge?”
JOSHUA 13-19: INHERITANCE CAN MAKE YOU ANGRY
Joshua 13-19 is a large section describing how land was allotted to the twelve tribes of Israel. In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Greg Taylor discusses inheritances and how we can apply this text today.
JOSHUA 11-12: AND THE LAND HAD REST FROM WAR
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, we find a respite from the violence in the narratives of Joshua, and it seems the writer of Joshua is happy about this as we are! Take a look and read Joshua 11-12 with us today.
JOSHUA 10: SUN STAND STILL
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Joshua 10 tells a “sun stopping story”!
JOSHUA 9: RAGS TO TREATIES
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Joshua 9 tells the intriguing story of the Gibeonites who tricked the Israelites.
JOSHUA 8: AI CAPTAIN
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Greg Taylor reminds us that we participate in the humanity of the scriptures, be honest about the violence in the texts and in our own lives. Greg reminds us that we are not above scriptures but must enter them to participate, not pontificate.
Your comments