Skip to main content

OAKRIDGE BIBLE CHAPEL

It’s tempting to try and measure the Christian life by what we’re doing for God. We want to live wisely, give generously, and declare
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
Human greatness can be impressive, and Scripture gives us good reason to honour faithful people. David certainly deserves our admiration. In 2 Samuel 5–6,
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
Transitions of power can be messy, and the transition from Saul to David was no exception. God had promised David the kingdom, but after
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
What happens in our hearts when someone who has opposed us falls? Vindication can quickly become satisfaction, and another person’s loss can easily look
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
First Samuel asks a simple but profound question: What kind of king do God’s people need? As the book draws to its close, the
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
Fear has a way of clouding our vision. It can make familiar truths seem distant, tomorrow feel uncertain, and God’s promises appear less true
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
In 1 Samuel 26, David finds himself in a familiar situation: Saul is still pursuing him, the kingdom is still delayed, and the promises
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
First Samuel 25 is one of the most compelling narratives in David’s life. Set between a funeral and a wedding, it introduces a foolish
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
There are times in life when opportunity feels so obvious, so reasonable, and so providential that we assume acting on it must be God’s
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
In 1 Samuel 21–23, David is a fugitive, Saul is on the throne, and the situation feels uncertain and unstable. Yet as the narrative
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
In a world marked by instability, uncertainty, and shifting identity, where do we turn for security? In 1 Samuel 20, we find David in
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']
We often assume that resisting God’s will and ways carry little consequence—that we can delay obedience, hold back, or quietly push against what he
[molongui_byline before='Written by ']

Easter Services!

Good Friday Service April 18th at 10:30 am
Easter Service Sunday April 20th at 10:30 am
All Are Welcome!