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This is the teaching of Christian Fellowship Church in Cando, ND. If something you hear in the message you listen to brings up a question or something you want to go deeper on, we'd love to hear from you! Go to candocfc.com to contact us.

What can we learn about humility and repentance from wicked people? In Jonah chapter three, we see how the Ninevites respond to a message from God. And God's response to the Ninevites is amazing! Our God of compassion and love shows His heart to us through today's message.

Jonah's prayer in Jonah 2 is... interesting. There are some good pieces to it, but it seems like he misses the mark in other things that he says. As we look at this prayer from the belly of the fish, we nee to ask ourselves, "Is this the right response to God?" Then, we'll talk about how we ought to respond to God when we find ourselves far from him because sin and rebellion has found its way into our lives.

Today we look at Jonah chapter 1. In this chapter we see God's unmistakable love for people. It doesn't always show up in the way we think it will. But God's good ways are higher than ours. He intervenes in our lives so that we will be saved from our own foolishness.

Acts 3 & 4 details the early church displaying incredible courage. Is this only a trait of the first church? Do churches today have genuine courage as well? Do we live our lives in a way that requires us to have courage? Will be choose to be bold and courageous when a moment calls for it? Today we look at the boldness and courage displayed by the early church and we talk about what that looks like in our context today as well.

After the Holy Spirit filled the believers at Pentecost and 3,000 more people joined the church, what happened next? What did the church do from that point on? Today we look at what the church devoted itself to and the experience of God that they had as a result of their devotion.

How will Jesus' followers be witnesses for Him? How will they make disciples for Him? They are just a small group and they are meant to take his message to the whole world. Here on Pentecost Sunday we see the empowerment of Jesus' church to fulfill the mission that He has given to us. Today we talk about the baptism and the filling of the Holy Spirit.

Jesus has promised the Holy Spirit to His followers. Do we joyfully receive it as a promised gift? In what Jesus says to us today in Acts 1:1-11, we learn that it's through the power of the Holy Spirit that we are able to be witnesses to the life of faith. This precursor to Pentecost is an important teaching for all believers who are seriously about following Christ.

We often call this passage the great commission. The church was never called together just to enjoy fellowship, just to worship God in song, or just to hear biblical teaching. The church has been sent by Jesus Himself. The first people of the church - the disciples - were sent and so are you and me. We're sent out to make disciples. This message discusses Jesus' sending of us.

What happens when our faith, confidence in God, and love for Him is mixed with doubts, fear, and uncertainty? Does God reject us or work to help us? We read about the disciples toward the very end of Jesus' time on earth in a situation where they were wavering a little bit. Jesus is good! He knows our weaknesses and he helps us to stand.

Jesus is a God of restoration! This is one of the great works that He did during his life and ministry and even in his last days here on earth after his resurrection. Many of us do things that we feel ashamed of and we then struggle with feelings of being undeserving of fullest participation in God's Kingdom. Peter's story is one that is good for for us to hear because it shows us that our worst mistakes can be forgiven by Jesus and we can be fully restored to participation with Him again.