Salisbury Bible Fellowship

How can we grasp who Jesus really is when we can't see Him?

In Paul's prayer for the Colossians, he reveals God's priorities for our lives.

Jim Seip shares what God has been teaching him the last few years about trusting Him.

With so many spiritual options available today, why bother with going to church?

Sometimes doors close and it is hard to understand why. What might God be up to in those closed doors?

Sometimes the doors God opens for us are ones we don't want to enter. But we are so glad when we do.

Doors are divine opportunities to make our lives count, with God's help, for others.

We may not be able to choose what's behind each door, but we do have a choice as to how we go through them.

Decision making can be paralyzing at times, but it doesnt have to be.

Life is full of divine opportunities. We have to learn how to recognize them and seize them.

What foundation are you building your life upon?

Jesus is not content for us to just listen to his teaching He calls us to a major decision. How do we truly know if we are a follower of Christ?

Jesus is not content for us just to listen to his teaching. He calls us to all to a major decision. Which path will you take?

Jesus tells us how to have the wisdom and discernment to make right choices, and how to treat others.

Don't Judge Me is a common refrain these days. But what did Jesus really mean when he said this and how do we obey this today?

Anxiety is one of the largest problems we face, but in his famous sermon, Jesus puts his finger not only on the causes, but the antidote.

How does God want us to pray? Jesus given us an example in his most famous sermon.

We all hate hypocrisy. But we all are often guilty of it ourselves. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus tells us the key to avoiding hypocrisy.

The love that Jesus modeled and calls us to is a different kind of love than what is natural to us. In his Sermon on the Mount Jesus gives us examples of what this love looks like.

Jesus calls us to live lives of integrity in our relationships and in our speech.