Conference Audio
Use the dropdown menu below to select a category, or use the search box to look for a specific title
2022 Opening Sermon - Jesus and the Sexual Revolution
A sermon given by Pastor Robert Cunningham on Sunday, February 13, in advance of the 2022 Good of the Bluegrass Conference.
2020 Session 3
REFLECTION QUESTIONS:
There are generally four positions we can have in relation to God. Over (Indifference), Under (Judgment), For (Mission), From (Blessing). Where do you stand? How does it affect your relationship with God and others?
What are the implications of our peace with God being a “past accomplished event”? What would change if you believed this was your objective reality?
John Stott said the degree of love is measured by both the costliness of the gift, and the worthiness of the beneficiary. Reflect on Romans 5:6-8. What can you conclude about God’s desire to be with you?
2020 Session 2 - Peace with God, Life with Christ
Reflection Questions:
There are generally four positions we can have in relation to God. Over (Indifference), Under (Judgment), For (Mission), From (Blessing). Where do you stand? How does it affect your relationship with God and others?
What are the implications of our peace with God being a “past accomplished event”? What would change if you believed this was your objective reality?
John Stott said the degree of love is measured by both the costliness of the gift, and the worthiness of the beneficiary. Reflect on Romans 5:6-8. What can you conclude about God’s desire to be with you?
2020 Session 1 - Why A Conference on "With?"
REFLECTION QUESTIONS:
Reflect on the disciplines in your life. What’s the “why” resting beneath them? To “attain a reward” or “apprehend a person”? (Think: do they increase anxiety or anticipation?)
“You don’t have to use the disciplines, but Jesus is waiting for you in them.” How does the first part challenge you? The second part encourage you? How would your use of the disciplines be different if you believed both?
Consider Jesus’ use of wedding imagery in Mark 2:18-20. What can you conclude about his view of the disciplines? What hope does this offer as you approach them?