Recording from Michigan Camp 2019.

1. If I’m traveling for work and there’s no meeting around for 300 miles, why shouldn’t I go out to an a Evangelical Church not breaking bread but to enjoy fellowship with other Christians and worship the Lord? I’ve been told that it’s better not to go anywhere. I feel like this is saying I have no need of these other members of Christ’s body. 1 Corinthians 12:14-27. Which option is better? Going to a church or spending Sunday morning alone with the Lord?

2. Why is it when a brother and sister in Christ come from another meeting room they are not allowed to break bread with us?

Right-click to download: 3rd Q&A, Session #3

Recording from Michigan Camp 2025.

Questions:

1. What does effective shepherding look like today? What qualifies someone to be a shepherd?
2. I have a Christian colleague who is marrying a guy from a Catholic background, but is not saved and does not attend anywhere consistently to my knowledge, at the end of this month. I know based on 2 Corinthians 6:14 that what she’s doing is wrong. But I don’t have a relationship with her outside of work, and don’t want to ruin what we do have. What should I do?
3. When speaking to peers about the power of Jesus blood, some will question why or how God can forgive and save people whom society deems deplorable such as Hitler or Epstein.

   Well, I know that the blood of Christ can wash away the vilest of sins and that every sin is equally bad in God’s eyes. I would enjoy some wisdom on how to better explain salvation to those that use this point to excuse it as crazy.

4. What does Hebrews 5:9 mean when it says Jesus was “made perfect”? He was always perfect!
5. Today we hear so much about “self care” that can so easily tip into “selfish care”. I’m wondering if there are some biblical principles/examples that could help one discern if they are fulfilling a “want” or a “need”. 2 Cor. 12:15, Matt. 14:23

Right-click to download: 2nd Q&A