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Joseph of Cyprus
Sunday, May 31 2020 | Trevor Barton
X-Ray vision, super speed, flight. As kids we imagined a world filled with heroes with supernatural powers that saved the day and made the world better.
But superpowers and heroes aren't something to be relegated to childhood fantasy. Being a hero and changing the world is only a choice away.
The Herdsman from Tekoa
Sunday, June 7 2020 | Trevor Barton
He's made it on few (if any) lists of heroes: Amos. He lived in broken times, and what he saw he couldn't remain silent about.
His superpower: He was an advocate.
The Horse Runner from Anathoth
Sunday, June 14 2020 | Trevor Barton
Changing the course of history, pushing back evil, advancing good, and making a difference - that is what heroes do!
In the face of seemingly impossible odds, what defined this hero was courageous endurance. He didn't simply run with men, he ran with the horses.
Abijah's Son, the Cycle Breaker
Sunday, June 21 2020 | Trevor Barton
The moment we live in is calling out for men and women to step up and be heroes. In this season we don’t need social media vigilantes or armchair quarterbacks, we need heroes to wade into the mess and forge a better future.
There is one group of people who provide us with the opportunity to do just that: children.
Anyone, Anywhere
Sunday, June 28 2020 | Trevor Barton
A hero can be anyone from anywhere. Being a hero and doing the heroic thing isn’t all that complex. It is incredibly simple.
The Sipper from Susa
Sunday, July 12 2020 | Trevor Barton
Nehemiah became a hero for his people, for Jerusalem, and for future generations.
He shows us that heroes choose to lead.
The Finisher from Tarsus
Sunday, July 26 2020 | Trevor Barton
Criticized, beaten, stoned, lied about, imprisoned. Paul was a hero because he didn’t quit. Our lives are better because he wouldn’t quit. Someone’s life will be better because you didn’t either.
Good Advice for Bad Times
Sunday, August 2 2020 | Trevor Barton
Jesus said some things we all wish He hadn't. But what if those are the exact things we need to hear the most?
Often we go to Jesus seeming to reinforce what we already think rather than conform to the message He gave. But what if we made what is most important to God most important to us? What if we loved like He modeled, like He taught, like He prayed we would?
