25 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
As we live in the in-between, Daniel encourages us that though things are dark—and they are likely only to get darker—we don’t despair. It’s all part of the plan.
24 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
Have you ever wondered how prayer works? Of course, we won’t ever have all the details, but Daniel, Chapter 9 gives us a behind-the-scenes look at how prayer works and demonstrates why prayer is so important.
23 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
In Daniel 9, we not only see five principles that make for effective prayer; we also get a one-of-a-kind glimpse into what happens in heaven as we pray.
22 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
As Pastor J.D. moves into the prophetic portion of the book of Daniel, he shows us how it’s Daniel’s prophecy about the future that makes the difference an outlook between peace and stress.
21 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
What God says to Daniel he says to believers in every generation: If you are going to faithfully shine in the present, you need to have a crystal clear vision of the future. There’s two ways to look at the future–a stress-producing way and a peace-producing one.
18 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
What was it that gave Daniel so much courage in the lion’s den? Is there a way to have that same courage in our own lives?
17 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
As much as we make of Daniel’s night with the lions, his courage was actually forged long before that fateful night. Courage is not summoned in a moment; courage is developed through a lifetime.
16 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
Have you heard the phrase “The writing is on the wall?” It usually means that something bad is about to happen; that your fate has been sealed. That phrase actually comes from Daniel, Chapter 5.
15 March, 2022
Speaker: J.D. Greear
Book: Daniel
Today on Summit Life, we come to another story of God taking down a prideful, rebellious, selfish king. We’re going to see that this problem is much bigger than just one king.