The Church at Grand Junction-Global Missions

11/28/2024

The Church at Grand Junction
Meets at the Hampton Inn, Grand Room, 205 Main Street, Grand Junction, CO Parking behind the hotel.
10:30 am Each Sunday Morning. [email protected] 970-640-6219

Come worship with us! We endeavor to be led by the Spirit of God in our worship and in our messages for the hour. We offer a smaller group setting, with plenty of room for contributions from the body of Christ. Our worship is simple but in Spirit and in Truth. We offer no program guide other than the Holy Spirit.

“But the hour is coming, and now is, when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth; for the Father is seeking such to worship Him.” John 4:23 NKJV

12/21/2021

https://youtu.be/PZ8gG7SLEZM

12/20/2021

https://youtu.be/wE_DFMiF-A4

12/20/2021

https://youtu.be/13gf1uMKlX0

written by Mark Schultzsingers - Lane, Reanne, Aleena, Naomi and Cadence Pricearranged by Lane Price

12/17/2021

It is easier to build up a child than it is to repair an adult.
Choose your words wisely.
Author unknown.

01/05/2020

Global Missions- Church at Grand Junction, Small worship and praise fellowship meets at the Hampton Inn each Sunday at 10:30 am, 205 Main Street, Grand Junction, CO. Come and join us!

02/09/2019

Come tomorrow, Feb 10, and be blessed!

02/05/2019

Tuesday, February 5

What God Sees



He hangs the earth on nothing.

Job 26:7



In his book, Rocket Men, Robert Kurson describes the turmoil of 1968 with its riots, assassinations, and political unrest. But in December that year, three astronauts flew to the moon, a quarter million miles away. No one had ever traveled farther than 853 miles into space, and the Apollo 8 mission was the most daring enterprise NASA had attempted. Peering through the window of the spacecraft, Frank Borman viewed the troubled world from a greater distance than any human in history. He thought to himself, “This must be what God sees.”




Recommended Reading: 1 Peter 1:13-15



In a scriptural sense, we need to see our world as God does and view our own lives from an eternal perspective. We don’t have to go to the moon for that—only to the Bible. Simon Peter wrote, “With minds that are alert and fully sober, set your hope on the grace to be brought to you when Jesus Christ is revealed” (1 Peter 1:13, NIV).



Change the way you’re looking at your problems, your priorities, your schedule, your world. Look at life from God’s perspective, and set your hope on the grace of Christ’s return.



The entire space achievement is put in proper perspective when one realizes that God walking on the earth is more important than man walking on the moon.

James Irwin, astronaut

01/28/2019

Good Stewards (from Dr David Jeremiah)

The blessing of the Lord makes one rich, and He adds no sorrow with it.
Proverbs 10:22

Theologians debate about the central theme of the Bible—like redemption, the Kingdom of God, and love. Another good candidate is stewardship—what scholar N. T. Wright calls “the covenant of vocation,” which God entered into with man in the beginning. God gave us creation as a gift; our vocation was to oversee it for His glory and to reflect His glory throughout the earth.


Recommended Reading: 1 Corinthians 4:1-2

When it comes to stewardship, our thoughts usually turn to money. Financial management is certainly a part of stewardship. Regardless of how much money we have, it is by the blessing of God that we have any at all. Therefore, we are to use it in ways that glorify Him. But King David of Israel recognized that “all things come from [God]” (1 Chronicles 29:14)—not just our money, but our health, our gifts and abilities, our families and relationships, and more. So, stewardship is not just about managing money; it is about managing all that we are and have in ways that glorify God.

Think of all you have and all you are today. Consider how you can spend your life today so that it brings glory to God.

Stewardship is what a man does after he says, “I believe.”
W. H. Greaves