Covenant of Grace, located in Dunwoody (Atlanta, GA), is committed to the growth of its members through sound worship, Biblical teaching, and Christian fellowship.
Reading the feed…
Will God’s people receive his gifts under his lordship, or will they grasp after those gifts on their own terms?
God delights to show his grace in what seems like a dead end.
Every member is called to watch over the wanderers as loving brothers and sisters who are committed to one another's perseverance.
In every season of life, whether through suffering or in song, we have access to God.
It is not only that we receive grace at the end of waiting, but that there is grace in the waiting itself.
Jesus treats worry as worship: to worry is to trust something other than the Father to keep us.
Some of scripture’s strongest warnings often come at the level of money.
Think of scripture like a garden: many different blooms can display theology in our speech.
Our pride hides and our humility must grow in our speech.
Grace is there as both fuel and comforter.
The grief we expect to bury us is the very thing that carries us home.
While conflict may begin on the outside, when it sours into fighting and quarrels, the cause is that a desire has gone awry.
There is no escaping the fact that your life bears the harvest of what you sow.
Scripture treats the tongue as one of the most revealing and formative things about us.
Lament is not unbelief—it is faith speaking honestly in the presence of God.
The Christian life begins with death.
The question James asks is not simply do you have faith, but what kind of faith is it?
Speak and act as those set free by triumph of Christ’s high mercy.
In judging others, you are forgetting the judgment that God has made upon you.
True faith is not merely a bridled tongue or compassion for the needy; it produces those things because the heart itself has been transformed.
When Christ appears, you appear with him. That's a promise with the resurrection behind it.
The Word of God is not given merely to inform us, but to rule us, and reshape us, especially in the pressures of life.
Trials are the places where God stabilizes our frailties and trains us to endure.
James calls us to a whole-hearted life in which Christ is not part of our stability, but the whole of it.
Will you have a life that is clean but empty, or one that is productive and likely complicated?
