Every Wednesday, members at Faith Christian Assembly get whisked away in the word of God during the 11 a.m Bible study. Do you ever say to yourself, “life doesn’t make sense?” For the month of August, Faith Christian Assembly’s study will offer hope as the group walks through these current times. The group is journeying through 1 and 2 Thessalonians. The Apostle Paul’s purpose in

By Norma Ballinger LW contributor The book of Hebrews is filled with great history and hope! The first few verses of chapter 12 are often used to help us “stay the course,” with the goal of staying on track and running the race with endurance. The lives of Moses, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and many others show us that they lived by faith in regards to their future and were looking forward to

By Jim Greer LW contributor The Guide to the Scriptures describes joy as “a condition of great happiness that results from righteous living.” Our testimony of the gospel reveals that joy is not a fleeting feeling or emotion. Instead, pure joy is a spiritual gift, a state of being, a becoming. That faithful sister was obviously filled with and radiated pure joy. The Book of Mormon prophet

Beit HaLev invites everyone to join its services on Zoom. Viewers can interact in real time with the rabbi and others. Anyone interested in joining the Beit HaLev Zoom community for services and Hebrew lessons, can contact the rabbi at (562) 715-0888 for access and instructions on how to use Zoom. Beit HaLev is continuing to livestream on Facebook and YouTube as well. To attend, go to galitomtov.com,

Rabbi Karen Isenberg will stream Friday night services at 6:30 on Aug. 7 on the Congregation Sholom of Leisure World Facebook page. To join, select the “rooms” tab, then click on “Jewish Activities” and “Join to Restart.” Rabbi Axelrad will also be on Facebook for Saturday morning services at 9:30 on Aug. 8. On Aug. 9, Congregation Sholom will host an online game night run by Sandy

By Rolland Coburn Pastor Paul the apostle made a remarkable claim. He said, “I have learned to be content whatever the circumstances,” (Philippians 4:11). How is such contentment learned? Paul’s contemporaries, the Greek philosophers, claimed that a person must reduce or eliminate normal human desires, which of course are God-given. But the ancient Psalmist David gave another answer. “The