Ken Boa spends finishes discussing seven purposes of the body of Christ: forgiveness and reconciliation, authority and submission, and worship and prayer.
Ken Boa's favorite novel, Fyodor Dostoevesky's "The Brothers Karamazov" explores the Christian view of redemption, as well as themes related to human nature and relationships.
Trusting God (transferring our confidence and hope from ourselves to Him) leads to obedience; together these concepts form the fifth of eight "spiritual essentials" (core aspects of the Christian faith), which Ken Boa is covering in his Friday morning men's study at First Redeemer Church (Cumming, GA).
In this key chapter in Genesis, God declares Abram/Abraham justified because of his faith in him, not because of any good works he did. We too are declared righteous on the same basis, by grace through faith in Christ.
Practicing God's presence is the fourth of eight "spiritual essentials" (core aspects of the Christian faith) Ken Boa is discussing with his Friday morning men's study at First Redeemer Church (Cumming, GA).
In a society in which money, marriage, and social status had become the measure of all morality, Jane Austen's finest novel illustrates the need for love and respect as the basis for any happy, healthy relationship (particularly marriage).
Jesus' death by crucifixion is preceded by betrayal, arrest, and a trial, and its timing during Passover links the long-awaited Messiah with the Paschal lamb.
The thought life is the third of eight "spiritual essentials" (core aspects of the Christian faith) Ken Boa is discussing with his Friday morning men's study at First Redeemer Church (Cumming, GA).