#056. The Treasure Principle
Randy Alcorn’s little book The Treasure Principle has transformed the lives of many people, and now, LCC is going through it as a whole church endeavor. The book by itself will help us get a biblical perspective on material possessions as well as teaching us the secrets of discovering joy through giving.
Nevertheless, this is NOT a series of lessons trying to get you to give more of your money to the church. Rather, it’s a series intended to help us all get liberated from the stranglehold money and possessions have on us.
To top it off, Pastor Jeff will be teaching each week on a few of the principles gleaned from the book without actually rehashing any information in the book.
This series will be a great synergy between Sunday Gatherings, Life Group Lessons, and Independent Study. We hope you can join us every week.
Items in this Category
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01. The Treasure Principle Part 1
God is the giver of all good things, but regardless of all he has given us, we often take what he has not given. It’s a pattern that began with Adam and Eve and continues to this day. In order for us to regain a right relationship with this world around us, we need to [...]
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02. The Treasure Principle Part 2
Pastor Jeff tackles the specific issue of tithing in this message. Many people differ on the purpose or the specifics of tithing, but the Bible is pretty clear. Both the Old Testament and the New Testament address the principle of giving God the first 10% or more of our income. Listen up to hear Pastor [...]
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03. The Treasure Principle Part 3
In this message, Pastor Jeff addresses the topic of investing for eternity. As Jim Elliott said, “He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose.”
Speaker: Jeff Mikels :: Passage: Various
View All Files at the Internet Archive
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04. The Treasure Principle Part 4
The real dilemma God faces constantly is this: How do you bless people who are never satisfied? God could give us the universe and we’d still want more. No, in fact, the only way to truly bless us is to get us to willfully release our grip on something, and to choose to be limited. [...]
