Multiply Forgiveness - Pastor Steven Roberts | Journey Church
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
In our Christian journey, forgiveness is essential. We must continually extend forgiveness to others. To receive God's forgiveness, we must also forgive those who wrong us. Holding on to unforgiveness will only breed more unforgiveness. Forgiveness isn't about keeping track, it's about letting go. Avoid harboring unforgiveness in your heart.
Pastor Steven Roberts from Journey Church delivers a powerful message on the importance of multiplying forgiveness in our lives. He reminds us that as followers of Christ, extending forgiveness to others is absolutely essential to our spiritual growth and well-being. Holding onto bitterness and resentment only poisons our own hearts and hinders our relationship with God. Pastor Roberts encourages us to let go of any unforgiveness we may be harboring, no matter how justified we may feel in our anger or hurt. Forgiveness is not about keeping a tally of wrongs or trying to even the score - it's about choosing to release others from the debt we feel they owe us. As we forgive, we open the door for God's forgiveness and blessings to flow more freely in our own lives. Unforgiveness is like a prison that keeps us stuck in pain, but forgiveness sets us free. So don't allow unforgiveness to take root in your heart. Choose to forgive generously and continually, remembering how much we have been forgiven by God. As we sow seeds of gracious forgiveness, we will reap a harvest of peace, healing, and restoration in our relationships and in our own souls. Embrace the power of multiplied forgiveness and watch how God transforms your life.
Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey If you have ever driven on Interstate 20 through Shreveport, Louisiana, you may have noticed a building just north of the highway that looks very much like an old railroad station. I have literally driven past it over a dozen times and wondered just that. A week ago, my curiosity got the best of me, and I decided to go see if what I was seeing was indeed what I thought it was. (Writing can be hard at times, my friends.)
Unraveling the Web: Why 'Spider-Noir' is the Ultimate Nostalgic Thrill Ride! Written By Ken Hulsey Terri and I have a new show that we are hooked on, and we stumbled upon it quite by accident. I was actually searching on Amazon Prime for a new documentary series for both of us to watch since we had just finished watching two really good ones by Ken Burns, Louis & Clark, and The American Buffalo, and the advertising for Spider-Noir ( Watch now on Prime Video ) was the first thing that popped up. I was waiting on Terri to finish up in the kitchen, so I watched the trailer for the show and immediately became interested.
The road through historic Camp Claiborne, Louisiana - By Ken Hulsey Discover how you can step out of your comfort zone and use the talents and passions that God has given you to make a difference in the lives of others. In this inspiring message, we talk about ordinary people doing extraordinary things by simply utilizing their skills to serve others. Whether you're a mechanic, an artist, or a teacher, find out how you can bless God's kingdom and bring comfort and hope to those around you. Watch now and be encouraged to let God love through you!
Story and Photos By: Ken Hulsey Winston-Salem is a charming small city with excellent dining and a vibrant downtown district. The area is also rich in history, exemplified by the wonderfully preserved colonial-style village and museum of Old Salem. Visitors should be sure to explore the historic dwellings, streets, and sidewalks of this captivating destination, where treasures of the past await around every corner.
Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey Halfway between Memphis and Nashville is the historic town of Jackson, Tennessee. Though you may not have heard of Jackson, just about everyone has heard of the town's most famous former resident, Casey Jones. Just in case you haven't heard the tale of his death and the song that transformed him into an American folk hero:
Photos and Story By Ken Hulsey This past Saturday, I spent the afternoon exploring the grounds of the Southern Forest Heritage Museum in Long Leaf, Louisiana. The museum is situated on the site of the former Long Leaf Sawmill Complex, which was one of many mill complexes in the region. While the mill itself is fascinating to explore, I chose to focus on the old facilities of the Red River and Gulf Railroad on this gloomy day.
Written By Ken Hulsey On this Memorial Day, I want to take a moment to honor my uncle, U.S. Army Air Corps Lieutenant Erskin Leon Hulsey. He was shot down during a bomber mission over Germany, and his remains were never recovered. According to a letter from the Adjutant General of the United States Army, Leon (as he was known to family) was piloting a B-26 Marauder medium bomber on a raid targeting a German factory complex on December 6, 1944. At approximately 3:30 PM, the plane was hit by anti-aircraft fire and crashed near the German town of Düren.
Photos and Story By Ken Hulsey Kramer Junction, a small desert outpost along Highway 395 in California, offers some surprising treasures for those willing to stop and explore. Kramer Antiques is a unique shop filled to the brim with vintage finds, collectibles, and memorabilia from bygone eras. Outside, an array of classic cars and trucks immediately attracts attention, hinting at the wonders that await inside.
If you grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico , during the 60s, 70s, or 80s, you likely have fond memories of Toys By Roy. The store was easily recognizable thanks to the large rocking horse logo on its front. In 1961, Roy Ater opened his first Toys By Roy in the brand-new Winrock Center Mall, which was marketed as ‘the largest in the Southwest.’ Ater’s toy store quickly became one of the mall's first and most successful retailers. Over the following years, Toys By Roy expanded into a successful franchise with 34 locations across 9 states.
Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey Like many towns in central Louisiana, Bunkie was once thriving; however, today it is merely a shadow of its former self. Prosperity in Bunkie appears to depend on which side of the Union Pacific Railroad one is on. If you're on the west side, you are still hanging on by a thread; if you are on the east side of the tracks, you find yourself in a literal ghost town. This area is marked by an endless row of failed businesses and abandoned buildings. Unfortunately, the business district is gone and will likely never return.
Comments
Post a Comment