LIVING AFTER YOU LEARN IT WK 2
LIVING AFTER LEARNING WK 2
RICH IN FAITH
Six-Day Devotional | Living After Learning It — Week 2
Six-Day Devotional | Living After Learning It — Week 2
Foreword — From hearing to becoming
Every Sunday, we gather to worship, hear the Word of God, and grow in our understanding of who He is. But what happens when the service ends? What happens when the music stops, the church doors close, and we return to our everyday responsibilities?
That is where the Word we have heard is meant to become the life we live.
In James 1, we are warned not to become hearers of the Word only. In James 2, we begin to discover what obedience looks like in our relationships, our attitudes, and our treatment of others.
Pastor Tom reminded us that spiritual growth isn't simply measured by the amount of Scripture we know. It is revealed in the way that Scripture changes us.
This week, we will examine six areas of our walk with God. Some will encourage us. Others may challenge us to confront attitudes we have allowed to remain unchanged. But every day offers an opportunity to grow closer to Jesus.
The goal isn't simply to finish six readings. The goal is to become six days more intentional about living what we've learned.
Every Sunday, we gather to worship, hear the Word of God, and grow in our understanding of who He is. But what happens when the service ends? What happens when the music stops, the church doors close, and we return to our everyday responsibilities?
That is where the Word we have heard is meant to become the life we live.
In James 1, we are warned not to become hearers of the Word only. In James 2, we begin to discover what obedience looks like in our relationships, our attitudes, and our treatment of others.
Pastor Tom reminded us that spiritual growth isn't simply measured by the amount of Scripture we know. It is revealed in the way that Scripture changes us.
This week, we will examine six areas of our walk with God. Some will encourage us. Others may challenge us to confront attitudes we have allowed to remain unchanged. But every day offers an opportunity to grow closer to Jesus.
The goal isn't simply to finish six readings. The goal is to become six days more intentional about living what we've learned.
Day 1 — The Responsibility of Hearing
Monday, November 9
Main Scripture: James 1:22–25
Supporting Scriptures: John 14:15; Luke 6:46–49; Matthew 7:24–27
Devotional
There is a difference between hearing instructions and following them.
We understand this in nearly every area of life. A student can listen to a lesson without mastering the subject. A person can receive directions without ever reaching the destination. A patient can understand the doctor's instructions without following the treatment.
James warns that the same thing can happen spiritually.
We can attend church, listen to sermons, read Scripture, and gain tremendous biblical knowledge while remaining unchanged in the places where God is calling us to obedience.
That is why James describes God's Word as a mirror. A mirror reveals what needs attention. But seeing something in the mirror doesn't automatically change it. We must respond to what has been revealed.
God's Word reveals our attitudes, our priorities, our relationships, and our choices. Sometimes it encourages us. Sometimes it confronts us. But every time we approach Scripture with a surrendered heart, we have an opportunity to become more like Jesus.
Jesus taught that those who hear His words and put them into practice are like a wise builder whose house stands on a solid foundation.
The strength of that house is not found merely in knowing how to build. It comes from actually building on the foundation.
Your obedience is where what you've learned becomes part of who you are.
Reflection
What is one instruction from God's Word that I understand but have not consistently practiced?
Prayer
Father, thank You for speaking to me through Your Word. Forgive me for the times I have listened without responding. Give me a heart that is sensitive to Your voice and willing to obey. Let Your truth become visible through my decisions, attitudes, and actions. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Choose one biblical instruction you've been neglecting. Write it down, pray over it, and take one practical step of obedience today.
Declaration
I am not only a hearer of God's Word. By His grace, I am becoming a doer. His truth is transforming my life.
Last Thought: The Word you practice will shape the life you live.
Monday, November 9
Main Scripture: James 1:22–25
Supporting Scriptures: John 14:15; Luke 6:46–49; Matthew 7:24–27
Devotional
There is a difference between hearing instructions and following them.
We understand this in nearly every area of life. A student can listen to a lesson without mastering the subject. A person can receive directions without ever reaching the destination. A patient can understand the doctor's instructions without following the treatment.
James warns that the same thing can happen spiritually.
We can attend church, listen to sermons, read Scripture, and gain tremendous biblical knowledge while remaining unchanged in the places where God is calling us to obedience.
That is why James describes God's Word as a mirror. A mirror reveals what needs attention. But seeing something in the mirror doesn't automatically change it. We must respond to what has been revealed.
God's Word reveals our attitudes, our priorities, our relationships, and our choices. Sometimes it encourages us. Sometimes it confronts us. But every time we approach Scripture with a surrendered heart, we have an opportunity to become more like Jesus.
Jesus taught that those who hear His words and put them into practice are like a wise builder whose house stands on a solid foundation.
The strength of that house is not found merely in knowing how to build. It comes from actually building on the foundation.
Your obedience is where what you've learned becomes part of who you are.
Reflection
What is one instruction from God's Word that I understand but have not consistently practiced?
Prayer
Father, thank You for speaking to me through Your Word. Forgive me for the times I have listened without responding. Give me a heart that is sensitive to Your voice and willing to obey. Let Your truth become visible through my decisions, attitudes, and actions. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Choose one biblical instruction you've been neglecting. Write it down, pray over it, and take one practical step of obedience today.
Declaration
I am not only a hearer of God's Word. By His grace, I am becoming a doer. His truth is transforming my life.
Last Thought: The Word you practice will shape the life you live.
Day 2 — Growing Beyond the Milk
Tuesday, November 10
Main Scripture: 1 Peter 2:1–3
Supporting Scriptures: Hebrews 5:12–14; 1 Corinthians 3:1–3; Colossians 1:9–10
Devotional
One of the most beautiful things about watching a child grow is seeing the progression of life.
A baby begins completely dependent on others. Over time, that child develops strength, coordination, and the ability to move independently.
Every stage matters, but no stage was designed to last forever.
Pastor Tom used this picture to explain spiritual maturity.
When we first come to Christ, we begin learning the foundations of our faith. We discover salvation, forgiveness, prayer, and the promises of God. These truths are essential, and we never outgrow our need for them.
But God desires for us to keep growing.
Peter tells believers to desire the pure milk of the Word so that they may grow. Hebrews teaches that maturity develops through continued practice and discernment.
Notice that growth requires both nourishment and exercise.
We are nourished by Scripture, but our spiritual senses are trained as we practice what we learn.
A believer may know that forgiveness is important, but maturity is developed when that believer chooses forgiveness during an actual offense. We may understand the importance of prayer, but spiritual growth happens as we consistently turn to God in difficult circumstances.
Growth isn't about becoming spiritually impressive. It is about becoming increasingly Christlike.
God doesn't want us to remain where we began. He wants us to grow into the people He has called us to become.
Reflection
Am I growing in my relationship with God, or am I relying only on what I learned in previous seasons?
Prayer
Lord, give me a renewed hunger for Your Word. Help me move beyond spiritual complacency. Teach me to recognize Your truth, practice righteousness, and grow in wisdom. Develop maturity in every area of my life. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Spend 15 intentional minutes studying a passage of Scripture. Write down what it teaches about God and one way to practice it.
Declaration
I am growing in the knowledge of Jesus Christ. His Word strengthens me, and His Spirit helps me mature.
Last Thought: Spiritual maturity is not about how long you've believed. It's about how deeply your faith is shaping your life.
Tuesday, November 10
Main Scripture: 1 Peter 2:1–3
Supporting Scriptures: Hebrews 5:12–14; 1 Corinthians 3:1–3; Colossians 1:9–10
Devotional
One of the most beautiful things about watching a child grow is seeing the progression of life.
A baby begins completely dependent on others. Over time, that child develops strength, coordination, and the ability to move independently.
Every stage matters, but no stage was designed to last forever.
Pastor Tom used this picture to explain spiritual maturity.
When we first come to Christ, we begin learning the foundations of our faith. We discover salvation, forgiveness, prayer, and the promises of God. These truths are essential, and we never outgrow our need for them.
But God desires for us to keep growing.
Peter tells believers to desire the pure milk of the Word so that they may grow. Hebrews teaches that maturity develops through continued practice and discernment.
Notice that growth requires both nourishment and exercise.
We are nourished by Scripture, but our spiritual senses are trained as we practice what we learn.
A believer may know that forgiveness is important, but maturity is developed when that believer chooses forgiveness during an actual offense. We may understand the importance of prayer, but spiritual growth happens as we consistently turn to God in difficult circumstances.
Growth isn't about becoming spiritually impressive. It is about becoming increasingly Christlike.
God doesn't want us to remain where we began. He wants us to grow into the people He has called us to become.
Reflection
Am I growing in my relationship with God, or am I relying only on what I learned in previous seasons?
Prayer
Lord, give me a renewed hunger for Your Word. Help me move beyond spiritual complacency. Teach me to recognize Your truth, practice righteousness, and grow in wisdom. Develop maturity in every area of my life. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Spend 15 intentional minutes studying a passage of Scripture. Write down what it teaches about God and one way to practice it.
Declaration
I am growing in the knowledge of Jesus Christ. His Word strengthens me, and His Spirit helps me mature.
Last Thought: Spiritual maturity is not about how long you've believed. It's about how deeply your faith is shaping your life.
Day 3 — No Favoritism in the Family
Wednesday, November 11
Main Scripture: James 2:1–4
Supporting Scriptures: Romans 2:11; Acts 10:34–35; Galatians 3:28; Proverbs 22:2
Devotional
Imagine two people entering a church.
One arrives in expensive clothing, driving a beautiful vehicle, and carrying the appearance of success. The other arrives wearing worn clothing, perhaps struggling financially and feeling uncertain about whether they belong.
How should the church receive them?
James makes the answer clear: with equal dignity, love, and respect.
Favoritism is dangerous because it places worldly standards above the heart of God.
The world often determines a person's importance by their financial resources, social influence, accomplishments, or appearance.
But God's kingdom operates differently.
The person who has little money is not worth less than the person who has much. The person who cannot contribute financially may have extraordinary gifts of prayer, encouragement, wisdom, and service.
Pastor Tom reminded the congregation that The Bridge must never become a place where someone feels inadequate because of what they do not possess.
The church is a family, not a social ranking system.
And every family member deserves to be treated with dignity.
This challenges us to examine not only how we welcome visitors but also how we form friendships, choose whom to listen to, and decide who deserves our attention.
Sometimes favoritism isn't loud or obvious. Sometimes it is revealed through the people we overlook.
When we begin seeing people through God's eyes, we stop measuring them by the world's standards.
Reflection
Do I give more attention or respect to certain people because of their appearance, financial status, or influence?
Prayer
Father, search my heart. Remove every attitude of pride, favoritism, or judgment that keeps me from loving people as You do. Help me recognize the dignity and value You have placed in every person. Make our church a place where people are genuinely welcomed and loved. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Intentionally connect with someone you don't normally spend time with. Learn their name, listen to their story, and offer genuine encouragement.
Declaration
I will not measure people by worldly standards. I will honor others with the love and compassion of Jesus.
Last Thought: A church that reflects Jesus makes room for people the world may overlook.
Wednesday, November 11
Main Scripture: James 2:1–4
Supporting Scriptures: Romans 2:11; Acts 10:34–35; Galatians 3:28; Proverbs 22:2
Devotional
Imagine two people entering a church.
One arrives in expensive clothing, driving a beautiful vehicle, and carrying the appearance of success. The other arrives wearing worn clothing, perhaps struggling financially and feeling uncertain about whether they belong.
How should the church receive them?
James makes the answer clear: with equal dignity, love, and respect.
Favoritism is dangerous because it places worldly standards above the heart of God.
The world often determines a person's importance by their financial resources, social influence, accomplishments, or appearance.
But God's kingdom operates differently.
The person who has little money is not worth less than the person who has much. The person who cannot contribute financially may have extraordinary gifts of prayer, encouragement, wisdom, and service.
Pastor Tom reminded the congregation that The Bridge must never become a place where someone feels inadequate because of what they do not possess.
The church is a family, not a social ranking system.
And every family member deserves to be treated with dignity.
This challenges us to examine not only how we welcome visitors but also how we form friendships, choose whom to listen to, and decide who deserves our attention.
Sometimes favoritism isn't loud or obvious. Sometimes it is revealed through the people we overlook.
When we begin seeing people through God's eyes, we stop measuring them by the world's standards.
Reflection
Do I give more attention or respect to certain people because of their appearance, financial status, or influence?
Prayer
Father, search my heart. Remove every attitude of pride, favoritism, or judgment that keeps me from loving people as You do. Help me recognize the dignity and value You have placed in every person. Make our church a place where people are genuinely welcomed and loved. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Intentionally connect with someone you don't normally spend time with. Learn their name, listen to their story, and offer genuine encouragement.
Declaration
I will not measure people by worldly standards. I will honor others with the love and compassion of Jesus.
Last Thought: A church that reflects Jesus makes room for people the world may overlook.
Day 4 — Rich in Faith
Thursday, November 12
Main Scripture: James 2:5
Supporting Scriptures: Hebrews 11:1–6; 2 Corinthians 5:7; Mark 11:22–24; Romans 10:17
Devotional
What does it mean to be rich?
For many people, the first answer involves money, property, savings, or financial security.
But James introduces another kind of wealth: being rich in faith.
This does not mean that every financially struggling person automatically possesses strong faith, or that wealthy believers cannot be people of extraordinary faith.
It means that spiritual wealth cannot be measured by material possessions.
Pastor Tom shared memories of growing up in a family that often struggled financially. There were times when the family had to pray over the groceries, trusting God to provide for their needs.
What remained significant to him wasn't simply what his family lacked. It was the faith he witnessed in his parents.
They prayed. They trusted God. They ministered to others. Their circumstances did not prevent them from believing.
There is a powerful lesson here.
You may not have the resources to meet every financial need around you, but you can still pray. You can encourage someone who feels hopeless. You can share Scripture. You can serve. You can stand beside someone in a difficult season.
Faith is not pretending that problems don't exist. It is choosing to trust the character and promises of God while facing them.
And faith is not a substitute for responsible action. Genuine faith moves us toward obedience, compassion, generosity, and wise stewardship.
You may have limitations in your resources, but those limitations do not determine your usefulness in God's kingdom.
Reflection
Have I allowed what I lack financially or materially to convince me that I have little to offer God?
Prayer
Father, thank You that my value is not determined by my possessions. Strengthen my faith in every season. Help me trust You when circumstances are uncertain, and teach me to use whatever You have placed in my hands for Your glory. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Find one person facing a difficult situation. Pray specifically for them and offer a practical act of encouragement or assistance.
Declaration
My circumstances do not define my faith. I trust the Lord, and I will use what He has given me to serve His kingdom.
Last Thought: Some of the greatest riches in the kingdom cannot be deposited in a bank.
Thursday, November 12
Main Scripture: James 2:5
Supporting Scriptures: Hebrews 11:1–6; 2 Corinthians 5:7; Mark 11:22–24; Romans 10:17
Devotional
What does it mean to be rich?
For many people, the first answer involves money, property, savings, or financial security.
But James introduces another kind of wealth: being rich in faith.
This does not mean that every financially struggling person automatically possesses strong faith, or that wealthy believers cannot be people of extraordinary faith.
It means that spiritual wealth cannot be measured by material possessions.
Pastor Tom shared memories of growing up in a family that often struggled financially. There were times when the family had to pray over the groceries, trusting God to provide for their needs.
What remained significant to him wasn't simply what his family lacked. It was the faith he witnessed in his parents.
They prayed. They trusted God. They ministered to others. Their circumstances did not prevent them from believing.
There is a powerful lesson here.
You may not have the resources to meet every financial need around you, but you can still pray. You can encourage someone who feels hopeless. You can share Scripture. You can serve. You can stand beside someone in a difficult season.
Faith is not pretending that problems don't exist. It is choosing to trust the character and promises of God while facing them.
And faith is not a substitute for responsible action. Genuine faith moves us toward obedience, compassion, generosity, and wise stewardship.
You may have limitations in your resources, but those limitations do not determine your usefulness in God's kingdom.
Reflection
Have I allowed what I lack financially or materially to convince me that I have little to offer God?
Prayer
Father, thank You that my value is not determined by my possessions. Strengthen my faith in every season. Help me trust You when circumstances are uncertain, and teach me to use whatever You have placed in my hands for Your glory. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Find one person facing a difficult situation. Pray specifically for them and offer a practical act of encouragement or assistance.
Declaration
My circumstances do not define my faith. I trust the Lord, and I will use what He has given me to serve His kingdom.
Last Thought: Some of the greatest riches in the kingdom cannot be deposited in a bank.
Day 5 — You Are Necessary
Friday, November 13
Main Scripture: 1 Corinthians 12:12–27
Supporting Scriptures: Romans 12:4–8; Ephesians 4:15–16; 1 Peter 4:10
Devotional
One of the most powerful statements from this week's sermon was simple:
“You are necessary.”
There are people sitting in churches every Sunday who quietly wonder whether they matter.
Some feel overlooked because they don't have a title. Others believe their financial situation prevents them from making a meaningful contribution. Some have been hurt, rejected, or made to feel that their past disqualifies them.
But Scripture paints a different picture.
Paul describes the church as a body with many members. Every part has a function, and every part belongs.
The eye cannot tell the hand it is unnecessary. One member cannot dismiss another simply because their responsibilities are different.
In the same way, the church needs people who pray, serve, teach, encourage, welcome, give, care, and minister in countless ways that may never receive public recognition.
Your contribution does not have to look like someone else's to be meaningful.
The kingdom is not built by a handful of impressive people while everyone else watches. It is strengthened as believers faithfully use the gifts God has entrusted to them.
And our belonging begins in Christ, not in our ability to perform.
You do not have to earn your value by becoming more visible, more successful, or more financially secure.
You are loved by God, and you have a place in His family.
Reflection
Have I been comparing my gifts, resources, or opportunities to someone else's instead of faithfully using what God has given me?
Prayer
Lord, thank You for making me part of Your family. Help me recognize the gifts and opportunities You have entrusted to me. Remove insecurity, comparison, and pride. Teach me to serve with humility and to honor the contributions of others. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Encourage someone who serves faithfully behind the scenes. Thank them specifically for the difference they make.
Declaration
I belong to the body of Christ. God has given me purpose, and I will faithfully use my gifts to serve others.
Last Thought: You don't have to be the most visible person in the room to make a lasting difference.
Friday, November 13
Main Scripture: 1 Corinthians 12:12–27
Supporting Scriptures: Romans 12:4–8; Ephesians 4:15–16; 1 Peter 4:10
Devotional
One of the most powerful statements from this week's sermon was simple:
“You are necessary.”
There are people sitting in churches every Sunday who quietly wonder whether they matter.
Some feel overlooked because they don't have a title. Others believe their financial situation prevents them from making a meaningful contribution. Some have been hurt, rejected, or made to feel that their past disqualifies them.
But Scripture paints a different picture.
Paul describes the church as a body with many members. Every part has a function, and every part belongs.
The eye cannot tell the hand it is unnecessary. One member cannot dismiss another simply because their responsibilities are different.
In the same way, the church needs people who pray, serve, teach, encourage, welcome, give, care, and minister in countless ways that may never receive public recognition.
Your contribution does not have to look like someone else's to be meaningful.
The kingdom is not built by a handful of impressive people while everyone else watches. It is strengthened as believers faithfully use the gifts God has entrusted to them.
And our belonging begins in Christ, not in our ability to perform.
You do not have to earn your value by becoming more visible, more successful, or more financially secure.
You are loved by God, and you have a place in His family.
Reflection
Have I been comparing my gifts, resources, or opportunities to someone else's instead of faithfully using what God has given me?
Prayer
Lord, thank You for making me part of Your family. Help me recognize the gifts and opportunities You have entrusted to me. Remove insecurity, comparison, and pride. Teach me to serve with humility and to honor the contributions of others. In Jesus' name, amen.
Activation
Encourage someone who serves faithfully behind the scenes. Thank them specifically for the difference they make.
Declaration
I belong to the body of Christ. God has given me purpose, and I will faithfully use my gifts to serve others.
Last Thought: You don't have to be the most visible person in the room to make a lasting difference.
Day 6 — Faith That Becomes Action
Saturday, November 14
Main Scripture: James 2:14–18
Supporting Scriptures: Matthew 5:14–16; Galatians 5:6; Ephesians 2:8–10; John 13:34–35
Devotional
As we reach the end of this devotional, we return to the question that has guided the entire week:
What are we doing with the Word we have received?
James challenges believers to understand that genuine faith should produce visible evidence.
Faith is not merely something we discuss. It is something that influences our behavior.
When we learn that God loves people, we begin treating people with greater compassion.
When we understand that God forgives, we begin pursuing forgiveness in our relationships.
When we discover that God calls us to generosity, we begin looking for opportunities to give and serve.
When we learn that every member of the body matters, we stop overlooking people who have little worldly influence.
This is what it means to live after learning.
Our actions do not purchase salvation. We are saved by God's grace through faith in Jesus Christ. But the same grace that saves us also begins transforming the way we live.
Throughout this week, we've been challenged to obey the Word, grow in maturity, reject favoritism, walk in faith, and recognize the value of every believer.
Now comes the most important part.
We must put those truths into practice.
As you prepare for another Sunday, don't simply ask God to give you another powerful message.
Ask Him to help you live the message He has already given you.
Because the goal of biblical knowledge is not simply to know more. It is to become more like Jesus.
Reflection
What is one visible change I want God's Word to produce in my life this coming week?
Prayer
Heavenly Father, thank You for Your Word and for the grace that transforms us. Help me become a believer whose faith is evident through love, obedience, humility, and service. May my life reflect the goodness of Jesus to everyone around me. In His name, amen.
Activation
Write down three specific actions you will take next week to live out what you've learned. Share them with someone who can encourage you and help you follow through.
Declaration
My faith is alive and active. God's Word is shaping my heart, guiding my steps, and transforming the way I love and serve others.
Last Thought: Don't just leave church with more information. Leave determined to live differently.
Closing encouragement — A church rich in faith
The strength of a church cannot be measured only by its attendance, buildings, budgets, or programs.
Those things may support ministry, but they are not substitutes for a people who love Jesus and faithfully live His Word.
Imagine a church where nobody feels overlooked because of their financial situation. A church where children are discipled, families are strengthened, the hurting are welcomed, and believers are growing in spiritual maturity.
Imagine a church where people don't simply know what the Bible says about love. They demonstrate it.
That is the kind of church this message challenges us to become.
As we continue through the book of James, may we be a people who hear the Word, receive the Word, and live the Word.
We are not simply learning to know more. We are learning to live differently.
Saturday, November 14
Main Scripture: James 2:14–18
Supporting Scriptures: Matthew 5:14–16; Galatians 5:6; Ephesians 2:8–10; John 13:34–35
Devotional
As we reach the end of this devotional, we return to the question that has guided the entire week:
What are we doing with the Word we have received?
James challenges believers to understand that genuine faith should produce visible evidence.
Faith is not merely something we discuss. It is something that influences our behavior.
When we learn that God loves people, we begin treating people with greater compassion.
When we understand that God forgives, we begin pursuing forgiveness in our relationships.
When we discover that God calls us to generosity, we begin looking for opportunities to give and serve.
When we learn that every member of the body matters, we stop overlooking people who have little worldly influence.
This is what it means to live after learning.
Our actions do not purchase salvation. We are saved by God's grace through faith in Jesus Christ. But the same grace that saves us also begins transforming the way we live.
Throughout this week, we've been challenged to obey the Word, grow in maturity, reject favoritism, walk in faith, and recognize the value of every believer.
Now comes the most important part.
We must put those truths into practice.
As you prepare for another Sunday, don't simply ask God to give you another powerful message.
Ask Him to help you live the message He has already given you.
Because the goal of biblical knowledge is not simply to know more. It is to become more like Jesus.
Reflection
What is one visible change I want God's Word to produce in my life this coming week?
Prayer
Heavenly Father, thank You for Your Word and for the grace that transforms us. Help me become a believer whose faith is evident through love, obedience, humility, and service. May my life reflect the goodness of Jesus to everyone around me. In His name, amen.
Activation
Write down three specific actions you will take next week to live out what you've learned. Share them with someone who can encourage you and help you follow through.
Declaration
My faith is alive and active. God's Word is shaping my heart, guiding my steps, and transforming the way I love and serve others.
Last Thought: Don't just leave church with more information. Leave determined to live differently.
Closing encouragement — A church rich in faith
The strength of a church cannot be measured only by its attendance, buildings, budgets, or programs.
Those things may support ministry, but they are not substitutes for a people who love Jesus and faithfully live His Word.
Imagine a church where nobody feels overlooked because of their financial situation. A church where children are discipled, families are strengthened, the hurting are welcomed, and believers are growing in spiritual maturity.
Imagine a church where people don't simply know what the Bible says about love. They demonstrate it.
That is the kind of church this message challenges us to become.
As we continue through the book of James, may we be a people who hear the Word, receive the Word, and live the Word.
We are not simply learning to know more. We are learning to live differently.
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