When Right Is Always Right
In this week’s message, Pastor Bill explores the timeless ethics found in Job 31—reminding us that morality doesn’t shift with the culture. From loving your enemies to paying your debts, from welcoming strangers to living consistently behind closed doors, this passage challenges us to uphold righteousness regardless of public opinion or personal offense. Whether it’s resisting the urge to gloat or refusing to curse those who wrong us, we’re called to reflect God’s mercy, not man’s malice. Tune in and be encouraged to live uprightly, no matter what others do.
The Ethics That Still Matter
This week’s message unpacks the powerful ethics of Job—a man of integrity even in private thoughts. Pastor Bill walks us through Job 31, where we see a deep commitment to marital faithfulness, fairness, compassion for the poor, and pure worship of God.
Job guards his heart, avoids emotional entanglements, and stays away from compromising situations. He doesn’t just believe in God—he lives it out by defending the helpless, listening to the grievances of those under him, and recognizing that all people are created equal.
And he never puts his trust in money, nature, or himself. Job shows us that righteousness is more than rule-following—it’s living in alignment with the heart of God. These ancient truths are still a call to holy living today.
Do the Right Thing—Even When It Hurts
Job did the right thing and still suffered. Sound familiar? In this honest and challenging message, we examine Job 30 and the power of personal ethics—purity, honesty, and self-control. Even when life feels unfair, your integrity matters. Learn why righteousness still pays off in the long run and how God honors a faithful life.
Right has always been right. Wrong has always been wrong. #christianfaith #selfcontrol #discipline
Right has always been right. Wrong has always been wrong. God didn’t change—His standards didn’t either. The Ten Commandments aren’t just rules… they’re realities. This is life as it’s meant to be lived. Period.