What the Women Are Studying
Sunday Mornings at 9AM
On Sundays, the women are working their way through Joy of Living: The Gospel of John
In his gospel, the apostle John gives us specific incidents and teachings that reveal to us the deity of Jesus Christ and help us move into a relationship with Him….
…In fact, John said, “Jesus performed many other signs in the presence of his disciples, which are not recorded in this book. But these are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name” (John 20:30-31).
Come join the discussion on Sunday mornings.
Sunday Evenings
There is a Women's Bible Study meeting on Sunday Nights from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM. The ladies are examining the Book Acts by working through Nancy Guthrie"s book entitled: "Saved - Experiencing the Promise of the Book of Acts."
In her book, Nancy Guthrie presents a theologically rich and comprehensive guide through the Book of Acts. The book of Acts is set within the larger story of the outworking of God’s plan to save for himself a people from every nation―the story that runs from Genesis to Revelation. Within its pages are dramatic accounts of the Spirit falling, the apostles’ preaching, conflict with Jewish opposition to welcoming in the Gentiles, and the invasion of the good news of King Jesus into the Roman Empire.
In Saved, bestselling author Nancy Guthrie provides an accessible, theologically sound guide to the book of Acts. Over 17 chapters, she invites readers to peer into the lives of the apostles in the days following the resurrection and ascension of Jesus as they experienced new power from the indwelling Holy Spirit and a new understanding of the Old Testament scriptures. With a friendly and engaging tone, Saved covers the entire book of Acts, providing a solid and accessible study resource for individuals and groups. Come join us as we soak in the goodness of the God's promises.
Wednesday Nights
On Wednesdays, the women are joining the men in the sanctuarary to engage in combined group study. Click here for more details.