Equipping Classes
As a married couple, what if you could improve your marriage by ridding yourself of financial stress? As a single, what if you could know you're doing the right things with your money instead of just wondering about it? Dave Ramsey wants to teach you how through Financial Peace University (FPU), a life-changing, video-based course on personal finance that will challenge your habits and put you on a course to steward your life for the betterment of your family and the glory of God.
For free individual financial counseling, contact Joel Guinness at 277-9533.
Precept is an inductive Bible study for those who want to dig deep into the scripture. In January, 2012, we will be studying the books of Esther and Romans 8. There are two different classes to choose from—a Monday night co-ed class and a Thursday morning women only class.
To learn more, please contact Dian Belbeck ().
- Click here to register for the Monday night, co-ed study.
- Click here to register for the Thursday morning study for women.
Are you out of a job or seeking a career transition to more fulfilling work? 48 Days to The Work You Love may be just the kind of help you're looking for. This class will help you identify your unique passion, dreams, values, personality traits, skills, and abilities and create a plan of action to find work you love. Developed by nationally known author and career expert Dan Miller, 48 Days to the Work You Love has helped thousands of people discover how God has gifted them and how to apply that knowledge to their careers.
Stay tuned for more details about the next 48 Days class.
As unethical behavior becomes increasingly commonplace, we're becoming desensitized to evil and losing sight of what is good. Left unchallenged and uncorrected, pervasive wrongdoing will soon become the norm in our culture. How can we, as a society, do what's right even in the face of powerful temptations and incentives to do what's wrong? It's not too late, but we have to act. The key is educating and arming the body of Christ to recognize, name, and reject wrongdoing, and to support, expect, and demand ethical behavior, both personal and public.
Please check back later to learn when the next series on ethics will be offered.
