Everyone, despite their background, upbringing, social or economic status, has an opinion of Jesus. Some think he was just a good guy. Others say he was a great teacher. And still others believe he is the Savior of the world; God’s one and only Son. But no matter what you think about Jesus, you may need to rethink your viewpoint.
In this second message of a two-part series, Ben Young challenges us to look again at the facts of Jesus’ life. And he shows us how rethinking the most influential person to have ever lived can actually lead us to a deeper, fuller understanding of who Jesus was and is and how he really does have the power to transform our lives.
To listen now, click on the podcast icon below.
Length: 33:07
Re-Thinking Jesus
One of the greatest freedoms we have is our ability to ask questions, especially when it comes to aspects of our faith. And whether you are testing the waters of Christianity or have been a Christian for years, asking questions is essential to understanding Jesus and the life that he taught about thousands of years ago.
The range of questions that center on Jesus is as vast as the number of people who have lived on earth. But no matter what you ask or what answers you find, this 2-part series by Ben Young challenges you to rethink some of your answers. Because when it comes to the most influential person in history; when it comes to God in the flesh, rethinking what you’ve always thought about Jesus may just be the hidden key that helps you unlock the life you were meant to live.
Re-Thinking Jesus
CreativePastors
If you have iTunes 7, click the link below to subscribe to our podcast. Twenty-four hours after Ed delivers his weekend message at Fellowship Church, it will be downloaded to your computer automatically. You can listen at your computer or take the MP3 with you on your iPod or other MP3 player.
If you don't have iTunes, you can get it here free for Mac or Windows. You can also subscribe to the podcast using other podcasting tools and RSS newsreaders. The feed address is: http://feeds.feedburner.com/cpblog.







Comments