Do you have questions about baptism? What’s the purpose of baptism? How important is baptism? What about the thief on the cross – how come he didn’t need to be baptized? Join us as we address these questions and many more in “Baptism: An Exposition”.
An inspiring article taken from the “Duke Med Alumni News” magazine about how Dr. Kevin Broyles retired from his position as Medical Director of Urgent Care Services at Duke University to move to Bolivia and serve the poor. We are so proud of the Broyles and the HOPE Medical Mission Team in La Paz, Bolivia, and so grateful that the Tampa Bay Church helps to support them financially and spiritually.
This term has been misunderstood and misused by many in the past. This study seeks to clear up misconceptions by letting the Bible clarify our thinking.
Read More...The Bible warns us repeatedly about the dangerous threat of false teachers in the church. Join us as we scan the New Testament for scriptures about this important subject and see what they teach us.
Read More...Men and women are both created in God’s image. Yet men and women are different. So, there must be some ways in which they each reflect different elements of God’s image – and therefore reveal to us different mysteries about God himself. Join us as we explore “Three Mysteries Women Reveal to Us About God”.
Deep down we know that it is better to give than to receive, a look at Paul’s life helps remind of what it truly means to give and the spiritual blessings we will receive.
Do you have questions about baptism? What’s the purpose of baptism? How important is baptism? What about the thief on the cross – how come he didn’t need to be baptized? Join us as we address these questions and many more in “Baptism: An Exposition”.
Take the time to look at another characteristic of God, who is normally viewed as our leader, but also refers to Himself as our helper. What does that mean for us as we walk with Him?
This was a wonderful homecoming as we invited those who have left our fellowship and extended an olive branch to them, apologizing for some of our past practices in the ICOC and sharing specific lessons we’ve learned over the past ten years and how we are growing and changing to be more of what God wants us to be.