Ecclesiastes 5:1-7

It's a pleasure to have you along for Hope From the Word, presented by Calvary Chapel of Marlton. If you're with us on a regular basis, you know that we're currently going book by book through the Bible with Pastor Bill Luebkemann. Today we again stop in Ecclesiastes chapter five. There are many people who currently think the point of life is to make a lot of money and possess a lot of material wealth. While it is important to steward our resources well and save enough money for food, clothing and other essential items, is it necessary to have a huge bank account in order to be happy? Quite the contrary. Here with proof from the life of King Solomon, is our teacher, Pastor Bill Luebkemann.

Welcome to Hope From the Word, with Pastor Bill Luebkemann, from Calvary Chapel of Marlton. It's great to have you along as we continue our series through the Bible with a stop in Ecclesiastes. Solomon wrote this Old Testament book with a question in mind: “What's the point of life?” Today we ask a more specific question: “What's the point of church?” We meet on Sunday morning; We sing songs; We pray; We hear a message; and we visit with our friends; is that all it's supposed to be? Oh, how easy it is to get into a rut at church and forget why we're really there, to praise God in a united voice! Here's Pastor Bill Luebkemann…

What does every worshiper need to remember as we come to the house of God to worship?  True worshipers who worship in spirit and truth need to be very cognizant of these truths that Solomon gives us in Ecclesiastes 5. Discover these three truths in this powerful message from Pastor Jeff Schreve. 

What does every worshiper need to remember as we come to the house of God to worship?  True worshipers who worship in spirit and truth need to be very cognizant of these truths that Solomon gives us in Ecclesiastes 5. Discover these three truths in this powerful message from Pastor Jeff Schreve. 

Skip Heitzig continues the series Church? Who Needs It. When we gather in church, it should be a time of commitment. As we sing and hear a sermon, we should ask, “What now?” And our answer should be, “Now I do what God told me.” Join Skip for the conclusion of “The Art of Going to Church.”

Skip Heitzig continues his series Church? Who Needs It. Going to church is easy, but staying faithful to a church is a fine art. You can’t approach God on a ceremonial basis, and you can’t be superficial. You must be sincere and listen as God speaks to you. Join Skip for “The Art of Going to Church.”