First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church Pastor: Rex Shope
Deacons: Neal Gracey, Alan Peterson, Jeff Shope, Deane Park(honorary)

First Baptist Church of Three Springs PA
Our history dates back to the early 1850s when a Baptist Sunday School was started in Scottsdale (present day Three Springs). An outgrowth of revival meetings at the Shirleysburg Baptist Church, we were formally organized as a church on November 3, 1859. Our church has from its beginning been affiliated with the Centre Baptist Association and the American Baptist Churches of Pennsylvania and Delaware.

09/02/2026

Happy “Courageous” Weekend, Everyone!
Joshua 1: 1-11
“Be strong and courageous, for the Lord your God is with you, wherever you may go!”

I’ve said this several times in my class that Joshua is my favorite Old Testament book. Joshua 1:1–11 is God’s commissioning (appointing) of Joshua. It is a passage about stepping into responsibility, trusting God’s unchanging promises, and obeying His Word with steadfast focus.

The familiar metaphors in this text, in which I am a big fan, like crossing a boundary, carrying a mantle, walking a straight path, helps us see how God prepares His people for new seasons of leadership and faith. Moses is gone. Joshua stands at the edge of a new chapter.

One of the key verses of the Book of Joshua is 1:8 “Do not let this Book of the Law depart from your mouth; meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do everything written in it.” The Old Testament is chock-full with stories of how the people “forgot” God and His Word and suffered terrible consequences. For the Christian, the Word of God is our lifeblood. If we neglect it, our lives will suffer accordingly. But if we take to heart the principle of verse 1:8, we will be complete and able to be of use in God’s kingdom. (depart from your mouth?) As I think about it I am sad to say that there are Christians that I have never heard quote a Bible verse in their entire life. Hmmm.

As I stated earlier, Joshua is my favorite OT book, and my “life verse” is Joshua 1:9 and my “family verse” is Joshua 24:15. (Choose you this day whom you will serve, as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.)

Friends, how important is a good Mentor? Joshua is a prime example of the benefits of a worthy mentor. For years he remained close to Moses. He watched Moses as he followed God in an almost flawless manner. He learned to pray in a personal way from Moses, and he learned how to obey through the example of Moses. I have had several mentors in my life. Some in the community, some at work, and some spiritually. Looking back, I must say that every single one of them helped shape me in my life. Even my own wife has shown me how to be kind and good, and loving.

Soooooooooooooooo, have you ever been told…” You are in charge now!”?

Moses is dead. Joshua stands at the edge of the Promised Land with a nation of former slaves who have never fought a real war. Joshua must have felt overwhelmed. He had been Moses’ assistant, not Moses’ replacement. Everything changed!

We will see in this Sunday’s Sunday school that “Courage” is not the absence of fear; it is the presence of God. How so? Because Joshua was like a child learning to swim. When I learned to swim, I learned that courage does not come from, not being afraid of the water, it comes from the instructor teaching you how to swim. Good “Mentors” are one of the greatest blessings in life and I will stand by that statement until my last breath.

As I close my devotional until class, allow me to give you some things to ponder until then.

What happens if we don’t use what God gives us? The Bible says we lose it.

What happens if our money or talents are wasted on only things of this world? The Bible says He gives them to someone else.
How many times do we hesitate, knowing God wants an action from us and we either shrug it off, struggle with it, or just ignore it?
Join us this Sunday at 9:00 am at FBC Three Springs, PA.

Deacon Neal

08/24/2026

Happy “Generous” Weekend, Everyone!
Acts 16:11-15; 40.
When she and the members of her household were baptized, she invited us to her home. “If you consider me a believer in the Lord,” she said, “come and stay at my house.” And she persuaded us. (Acts 16:15)

Acts 16 is a hinge in church history. Paul’s second missionary journey becomes the moment the gospel first enters Europe. This could be called “the dawn of a new continent’s spiritual history.” And at the center of this historic moment stands a woman whose heart, home, and hands God opened; and her name was Lydia.

The Co-Text in this lesson shares that …Paul tries to go into Asia and Bithynia, but the Spirit blocks him. Then comes the vision: “Come over to Macedonia and help us.”

Friends, how many times do we see God guiding us by opening doors? Well, here in this lesson we see God guiding Paul by closing doors. Paul wasn’t out of God’s will, he was in the middle of it. Closed doors are not failures; they are redirections.

This Sunday School lesson that I am privileged to teach is short on verses but long on impact, which is what we all should want as we spread the good news of Jesus Christ in our own specific ways with our own specific gifts and talents.

As I do in my class, let me set the scene: The gospel’s first foothold in Europe comes through a quiet riverside prayer meeting and a generous businesswoman whose heart the Lord opens and whose home becomes a church. Is your home a type of church where God is at the top of the marriage triangle or is it a scene of uncontrol, arguing, and disfunction? Also, when people walk into your home and look around, what impression do they get of your spiritual life without asking you? Is this important for your witness and testimony?

Soooooooooooooooooooo, Luke writes:
“The Lord opened her heart to respond to Paul’s message.”
This is God’s part in salvation. It is internal, invisible, spiritual, and sovereign. Lydia listens. God opens her heart. Faith is born.
But that’s only half the picture.

James teaches:
Faith that never acts is dead. Faith that never moves is empty.
Faith that never produces anything is not real faith at all. James is not contradicting Paul. James is describing what real faith looks like after God opens the heart.

Friends, here is the cherry on top, … When the Lord opened Lydia’s heart, He also opened her front door and her checkbook. Grace didn’t just change her beliefs; it rearranged her furniture. Faith changed her priorities and her vision moving forward.

Lydia’s hospitality is a living commentary on James 2. Faith that does not move into practical love is dead. Her works don’t earn salvation; they display it. They brought Her Salvation to Life!

Until class, let me leave you with this, … We can’t all fit into Rex’s House, or Denny’s House or Jeff’s House. But there is more room here in this church. Lydia didn’t just “get saved.” She joined the fellowship, hosted the believers, supported the mission, and strengthened the saints.

Her faith didn’t stay private. Her faith became a place, a gathering place, a worship place, a ministry place. I will enjoy teaching this, sparse scripture lesson. I call them “teacher testers!”

See you on Sunday.
Deacon Neal

08/20/2026

Happy “Legacy” Weekend, Everyone! August 23, 2026
2 Timothy1:1-6; 2 Timothy 3:14-16

“My child do not forget my teaching.” (Proverbs 3:1)

This week we are studying two short texts from 2 Timothy. These texts point us to Timothy, as one of the “faithful witnesses” in our Sunday school’s early Christian missionary and apprentice of the apostle Paul. Although, they really identify the faithful witness as scripture. These particular texts construct Timothy as someone who testifies to the tradition of faith: as something he’s learned from his ancestors and teachers, rooted in an even longer inherited tradition of sacred writings.

Our texts include the introduction of the letter, with its warm words of commendation for Timothy and praise for Timothy’s mother and grandmother, and then Paul’s specific commendation of scripture, which is almost the conclusion of the letter.

Paul calls Timothy, and every believer, to strength,
endurance, doctrinal faithfulness, and Scripture‑anchored living. These passages form a unified charge: be strong in grace, pass
on truth faithfully, endure hardship, avoid empty controversies, pursue holiness, and remain anchored in the Scriptures that shape a godly life.

Sooooooooooooooo, Timothy must entrust Paul’s teaching to faithful men who will teach others. This is the biblical pattern of discipleship and doctrinal preservation. 2 Timothy reminds us that truth is not meant to be hoarded; it is meant to be transmitted.
Paul reminds Timothy of Jesus’ resurrection and his own suffering. The gospel is worth hardship. Paul warns Timothy to avoid “profane and vain babblings,” because they lead to ungodliness and division. The call is to rightly handle the word of truth, not to be drawn into fruitless debates.

This is especially relevant today because many Christians waste spiritual energy on arguments that do not produce holiness or love. Timothy’s faith was shaped by Paul’s teaching and by the Scriptures he learned from childhood. And of course, Bible School comes to mind immediately. I don’t think I forgot anything I learned in Bible School 50 or so years ago.

Friends, Strength for ministry comes from Christ alone. Faithfulness is preserved as we pass the truth to others. Endurance is cultivated as we suffer with Christ in view. Holiness grows as we avoid empty controversies and handle God’s Word rightly. And stability is found as we continue in the Scriptures, God‑breathed, trustworthy, and fully sufficient to equip us for every good work.

See you in Sunday School,
Deacon Neal

08/11/2026

Happy “Chosen” Weekend, Everyone! August 16, 2026
Acts22:3-15
“the God of our Fathers has chosen thee,…”

God sovereignly shapes a life so it can testify clearly to Christ.
Is God shaping your life? Are you testifying for Christ? Can others clearly see Christ in you? Paul’s story in Acts 22:3–15 shows how God uses a person’s background, failures, and turning points to create a powerful witness for Christ. Nothing in Paul’s past was wasted because God wove it all into his calling.

I must say that I have plenty of background and failures to weave into my story; how about you? Can you look back and see where God took over? I hope so!

Friends, God often uses the very parts of our past we regret to magnify His grace. Paul’s former hostility becomes the backdrop for God’s transforming power.

Paul says “about noon… a great light…” Every believer has a “noon moment” at a time when Christ’s light exposes our sin and redirects our path. Salvation is not self-discovery; it is Christ’s intervention. Paul was appointed just as you and I are appointed. We all have divine appointments, true, and so this appointment is predestined by God, and like any appointment, we can keep it or cancel it!
Have you ever asked yourself…Why Did God Save Me? Well, God saves us all for something. Every believer is called to be a witness, wherever God places them, with whatever background God has given them.

The one drawback is that sometimes a person will put their careers or their secular beliefs and professions in first place, instead of what God’s Word truly says. Remember that God can work out all things for good, meaning He can use Christ in our past, present and future lives, careers, and testimonies. He will also use our specific talents and specialties to enhance, not necessarily our glory, but His!
Sooooooooooooooooooo, how do I apply this week’s lesson to my life without losing sight of the top priorities?

Try to always remember that your past is not wasted. God can redeem your failures, your upbringing, your personality, and even your mistakes. Your testimony matters. Paul shared his story boldly. Your story may be the tool God uses to open someone’s eyes. Your calling is clear. Like Paul, you are called to make Christ known, through your words, your character, and your daily life. And, your obedience is the next step. Paul asked, “What shall I do, Lord?” That question should shape every believer’s day.

We hope to see you in Sunday School this coming Lord’s Day. I’ll just close my devotional for this week in a short prayer: Lord, thank You for redeeming every part of our story. Use our past, our present, and our future for Your glory and not our own. Give us the courage to witness boldly, the humility to obey quickly, and the clarity to follow Your calling faithfully. We thank you that we are all called to bring about the building of your kingdom, wherever you place us and however you empower us. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Deacon Neal

08/04/2026

Happy “Unwavering” Weekend, Everyone!
Acts 6:7-10; Acts 7:54-60.
And the word of God increased; and the number of the disciples multiplied in Jerusalem greatly; and a great company of the priests were obedient to the faith. (Acts 6:7)

As most Christians are aware, the book of Acts penned by Luke the Gospel writer, is focused on the creation of the church of Jesus Christ. This week’s particular lesson is drawing in on a Deacon named Stephen. As a Deacon myself, I pray that I could at least come close to the bravery and consistence in faith that he did before his martyrdom. Stephen was convicted and proved it to us all by dying, in the name of Jesus Christ.

God’s Word often shows us two things at once: real opposition and the courage to stay faithful inside it. In Acts 6:7-10 and Acts 7:54-60, we see the gospel spreading while suffering intensifies, and we meet men who choose God over self-protection.

In our lesson we will see that the Word of God continued to increase. This, of course, caused a great stir among the many groups. Men begin to argue with Stephen because they can’t stand against the wisdom and Spirit by which he speaks.

As our lesson progresses, resistance turns to confrontation. What we see here is that Stephen is not trying to win an argument; he’s testifying about God’s faithfulness across generations. And when the hearers respond in fury, gnashing their teeth; Stephen doesn’t retreat into fear. Instead, he looks upward and speaks words that reshape the moment: “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.”

Soooooooooooooo, what is the application for you and me? Opposition doesn’t mean God is losing. The early church’s growth happens alongside increasing conflict. If you’re facing pushback at work, in family conversations, in a habit you’re trying to live out—this passage tells you something important: fidelity doesn’t require the absence of resistance. Sometimes God proves the strength of His Word right in the middle of the heat.

Wisdom without intimidation is possible. The men in Acts 6:9-10 can’t defeat Stephen’s message, not because Stephen is naturally fearless, but because “the Spirit…gave…words.” That reminds us that boldness isn’t only personality, it’s dependence.

When you rely on God, you’re not trapped speaking from yourself.
Prayer can outlast pain. Stephen’s last words aren’t complaints; they’re surrender and mercy. So as Deacon Jeff Shope shares this lesson with us, may we ponder, do I have enough faith to share Christ, no matter the circumstances? Amen.

Deacon Neal

07/27/2026

Happy “Intercalation” Weekend, Everyone!
John 11: 14-16; 14:5-8; 20:24-29; 21:1-2.
“I am the way” — The Way to what?
“I am the truth” — The Truth about what?
“I am the life” — What life?

When I did presentations all over for my company, I was known for my Intercalations. They are pauses in the chronological flow of the scenario to give a theological “behind the scenes” explanation of the “parenthetical.”

Sunday in class we are going to look at Thomas in four snapshots, with a pause in the middle for some clarification from Jesus. This is called an intercalation.

A spiritual parenthetical is an intentional, Spirit given interruption in the flow of Scripture that provides essential spiritual context, clarification, or heavenly perspective before returning to the main narrative. (That is what will be our intercalation in our lesson.)
Our lesson is titled Thomas, the hesitant believer.
Q. Who knows what Thomas’ Nickname is or has been for most of our lives? A. Doubting Thomas
Hopefully, in class I can change your mind and help you discover the true nickname of Thomas.

Thomas asks the question everyone else is thinking but afraid to say.
Jesus speaks of going to prepare a place.
Thomas blurts out, “Lord, we don’t know where You are going.”

Honest questions are not enemies of faith. They are bridges to deeper revelation. Thomas doubts not because he is stubborn, but because he is hurting. He missed the first resurrection appearance.
The others’ joy only deepens his pain. He sets conditions: “Unless I see… I will not believe.” How many times have we heard someone say that?

Sooooooooooooooooooooooooo, A season of hesitation does not disqualify a believer. Jesus restores, recommissions, and reuses our hesitant hearts.

Thomas is like a cracked bell that still rings clearly, once the Master repairs it. When you crack your “righteous shell” let the Master repair it for you.

Friends, we will see in our lesson that your story isn’t defined by your weakest moment. Thomas’ legacy is not “Doubting Thomas” … it is “My Lord and my God.”

It is Loyal Thomas!

Are you a loyal follower of Jesus even when making a mistake?

Deacon Neal

07/19/2026

Happy “Loyal” Weekend, Everyone!
Luke 2:15-19; John 2:1-5; John 19:25-27.
Mary’s loyalty begins in vagueness, expressed not in dramatic action but in deep, deliberate meditation on God’s work.

Mary teaches us that loyalty to God begins in the heart long before it is expressed in public obedience. She listens, treasures, and waits. May I stress that spiritual maturity is measured not by noise but by nurtured truth, a truth held close until God brings clarity. Loyalty begins with listening. Loyalty grows through meditation. Loyalty is sustained by remembering God’s works.

Mary’s loyalty matures into confident trust—she knows who Jesus is, even when His response seems unexpected, like at Cana when Mary asks Jesus to turn water into w**e. Mary’s loyalty is not blind; it is informed by years of watching God’s promises unfold. She trusts Jesus even when His plan differs from her expectations. This is mature loyalty, obedience without full explanation. Loyalty brings needs to Christ first. Loyalty submits to Christ’s timing. Loyalty encourages others to obey Him.

Then friends, we get to the cross. Mary’s loyalty reaches its deepest expression at Calvary—remaining near Jesus when others fled. Mary’s loyalty at the cross is the loyalty of a believer who refuses to walk away when obedience hurts. She remains present, faithful, and surrendered. Loyalty stays near Christ in suffering. Loyalty trusts God when circumstances contradict expectations. Loyalty receives Christ’s provision even in grief.

Soooooooooooooooooooooooooo, in this lesson with Mary as our character, her loyalty progresses in three movements: She treasures God’s Word (Luke 2). She trusts God’s Son (John 2). She stands by God’s plan (John 19).

I would say that Mary models the believer who grows from contemplation to cooperation to courage. Her loyalty is not perfect, but it is persistent. Her faith is rooted in revelation, not emotion. Her obedience flows from knowing who Jesus truly is.

In my devotional this week, which of Mary’s three moment, …treasuring at the manger, …trusting at Cana, or …standing at the cross, do you most clearly see the kind of loyalty God is calling you to develop today? What specific step can you take this week to move from simply hearing God’s Word to obeying it when obedience is costly or unclear?

See you in Sunday School, the most important class you’ll ever attend!

Deacon Neal

07/13/2026

Happy “Collection” Weekend, Everyone! 7-19-2026
Luke 19:1-10
“Zaccheaus, You Come Down, for I’m going to your house today!” Luke 19:5

HI there. This Sunday’s Sunday School lesson is about a famous guy we learned about in Bible School many years ago. We will also talk about the area in which our lesson takes place in class.

On this specific day Jericho was buzzing. Crowds pressed in, voices rose, and everyone wanted a glimpse of the miracle working Rabbi passing through town. But in the middle of all that noise stood a man who had everything money could buy and nothing his soul truly needed. Zacchaeus was wealthy, powerful, and successful, yet deeply alone, deeply disliked, and spiritually lost.
This story is not just about a short man climbing a tree. It is about the God who climbs into the broken places of human life. It is about the Savior who stops under the very tree where a sinner hides. It is about the moment curiosity becomes conviction, and conviction becomes transformation.

Zacchaeus is not merely a tax collector; he is a chief tax collector, meaning he oversaw others and profited from their corruption. On this particular day, Zacchaeus’s curiosity is Spirit prompted. With that said, People often come to church with curiosity, not commitment. Don’t despise small beginnings. Encourage seekers. For many, there is a reason they on the spur of the moment decide to come to church. It could be an incident, an invitation by someone, or in most cases…the prodding of the Holy Spirit. In any case, be ready!

“And he ran before, and climbed up into a sycamore tree to see him: for he was to pass that way.”
Running and climbing were undignified for a wealthy man. The sycamore tree becomes a symbol of grace; remember that God provides what we cannot reach ourselves. True seekers stop caring about appearances. Sometimes you must climb above the crowd, above the opinions of others, above the distractions of the world, to see Jesus clearly.

Jesus stops at “the place”, the exact spot where grace meets need. He calls Zacchaeus by name, showing divine initiative. Jesus looking up is a picture of grace reaching toward the sinner who cannot reach down far enough.
Soooooooooooooooooooooooo, let me just say it… Jesus knows your name. He knows your hiding places. He calls you down from your self made perches. Salvation is personal, urgent, and relational. BUT, it is NEVER Private.

There was immediate obedience. Joy marks genuine conversion. Zacchaeus comes down from the tree, physically and spiritually, humbling himself.
Coming down is repentance, descending from pride, self reliance, and sin. There was a crowd to contend with, as well. Expect criticism when grace transforms someone. The church must guard against “becoming” the murmuring crowd.

Friends, real conversion changes how you handle money, relationships, past wrongs and the crowd. Repentance is measurable; Salvation enters a house like light entering a dark room. When one person gets saved, the whole household feels the impact. Faith is personal but never private.

Our last verse in this lesson says it all: “For the Son of man has come to seek and to save that which was lost.” This is the mission statement of Jesus.

Jesus is the Shepherd searching for the lost sheep, the Woman searching for the lost coin, the Father searching for the lost son. And yes, the Savior looking for …YOU! Will you be numbered among the “collection?” Amen!

Deacon Neal

07/07/2026

Happy “Restored” Weekend, Everyone!
Mark 8:27-29; Luke 22:31-34; John 18:25-27; John 21:15-17
“Simon, son of Jonas, do you love me? …then feed my sheep!”

Let me start my devotional by saying, the God who names us, knows us, and never gives up on us is clearly seen in this week’s Sunday School lesson. In Mark chapter 8 Jesus doesn’t begin with a command, He begins with a question. “Who do you say that I Am?” Jesus often uses questions to reveal the heart, not to gather information. That is exactly what He does in this lesson. Friends, who do you say Jesus is and do you tell others who you say Jesus is?

In Luke 22, Jesus turns to Peter with a tenderness that feels like “a surgeon preparing a patient for necessary pain.” Sometimes pain is easier to take if you know what’s coming, but then again, sometimes not. “Simon, Simon, Satan has asked to sift you like wheat.”

Notice the name. Not “Peter” the rock. But “Simon” the man who still wavers. Jesus is saying: “You’re not as strong as you think… but I’m praying for you.”

And then the promise: “When you have turned back, strengthen your brothers.” I love this! Before Peter ever falls, Jesus already speaks of his return. Grace is ahead of failure. Restoration is already waiting on the other side. When you get to this place, never give up, never question God, your future is in God’s Hands.

Sooooooooooooooooooooooo, we need to be aware of something. There were three denials by Peter, and when he did, Jesus turned and looked at him.

Friends, when we deny knowing Jesus, remember that He is looking at us. And by the way, saying nothing is denial.

Jesus eventually brings Peter back into the fold, not in church but along the beach next to a fire. The same type of scene where Peter denied Jesus earlier; next to a fire. Only this time it’s for breakfast. Jesus recreates the scene…three denials, three questions, three commissions.
“Do you love Me?”
“Feed My lambs.”
“Shepherd My sheep.”
“Feed My sheep.”

Let me tell you what I think. Jesus is not rubbing salt into Peter’s wounds. He is massaging grace into the scars. Peter is not restored to where he was. He is restored to where Jesus always intended him to be.

My life and many of your lives have been full of “Caesarea Philippi moments” meaning places where you’ve stood up, spoken truth, and led with conviction. But you’ve also known the “rooster moments” the times when strength ran thin, or life pressed harder than expected, when silence was your protection.

This weekend, even the next time, let Jesus meet you at the charcoal fire. Not to rehearse failure. But to restore calling as He did with Peter. Then to send you back into the world with a renewed assignment. Fulfilling the Great Commission! Amen.

Deacon Neal

06/30/2026

Happy “Trusting” Weekend, Everyone!
Matthew 8:5-13
“When He heard it, Jesus Marveled, that He hasn’t found such great faith in all of Israel.”

I am sure that almost everyone has heard this lesson before but in this lesson we have what is called a “Hard Saying.”

Matthew 8:5–13 shows a Gentile centurion whose faith surpasses anything Jesus has seen in Israel. Jesus heals the servant with a word. But in this lesson verse 12 introduces a warning: those who assume they belong to God’s kingdom but reject the King will face judgment.

This is what theologians call a “Hard Saying.” It’s like everything is rolling smoothly, then all of a sudden there is an extreme shift that includes a saying or a verse that just upsets the applecart. This is verse 12 of the lesson, which we will get to and spend some time on as I am privileged to teach this lesson this week in Sunday School.

This reminds me of the sermon I preached at Fairview titled “Almost Christians.” I shared that J. Vernon MaGee once said that he believed that 75% of church goers aren’t even saved. And to put his stamp on that comment, Billy Graham once said that, 80% of the people that come to the front during his rallies, to be saved, are already on a church role or membership. Friends, when you put your faith in Christ, it must be completely!

Soooooooooooooooooooooooooo, there is a major amount of spiritual wisdom in this lesson, so I hope you can join us on Sunday at 9:00 am.
To wet your whistle until then, let me share a few things: “But the sons of the kingdom will be cast out into outer darkness; there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.”
This verse is not about losing salvation or God changing His mind. It is about false confidence. What does that mean? First, you need to know who are the sons of the kingdom. Secondly, weeping and gnashing of teeth are about two different kinds of people. Did you realize that?

Thirdly, It means that growing up in church does not equal saving faith. (Many call that - Second Generation Christians) Being “around” Jesus is not the same as trusting Him and truly loving Him. God welcomes anyone who comes to Him in humble faith. You see, many who believe they were saved or think they can’t lose salvation have never been saved, in the first place. Wow!

What does verse 12 warn us about? Assuming we belong to God, by association, without genuine faith. How does this passage challenge “the average” view of who “belongs” in God’s family? It is that God often brings in people we would never expect. We will talk about that, too.

Hebrews 11:1 Gives us faith’s definition. “Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see.”

This verse shows that deep faith rests confidently in God’s promises even without visible evidence. Whether you have faith the size of a mountain or the size of a mustard seed, if it is genuine God can use you for His Kingdom.

In our lesson the Centurion knew where his results would come from and the One Who could deliver, whether in the same room or many miles away.
Here is a question for you to ponder - Do you have the faith in Jesus that this Roman Gentile had?

See you on Sunday,

Deacon Neal

Address

8655 Hudson Street
Three Springs, PA
17264

Telephone

+18144483768

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