When Good People Don’t Finish Well: Lessons from Gideon’s Life You can listen to our Podcast here The story of Gideon in Judges is one of the most fascinating and sobering stories in Scripture. Gideon began as a fearful man hiding in a winepress, yet God called him to become a mighty warrior and deliverer of Israel. Through God’s power, Gideon defeated an overwhelming enemy army with only 300 men. He tore down idols, trusted God in battle, and became one of the great heroes o

Listen to the podcast here Watch the sermon here In Judges 7, the story of Gideon reminds us of a truth we often struggle to believe: God does His greatest work through weakness. With an army of 32,000 men facing 135,000 Midianites, Gideon was already badly outnumbered. Yet God told him the army was still too large. Why? Because if Israel won with strength and numbers, they would believe they had saved themselves instead of giving glory to God. So God reduced Gideon’s army ag

Listen to the podcast here Watch the entire sermon here When Faith Feels Small: Lessons from Gideon There’s something deeply comforting—and also a little unsettling—about the story of Book of Judges chapter 6. It reminds us that God works through weakness, hesitation, and even doubt. But it also confronts us with an important question: What does real faith actually look like? Gideon’s story sits right in that tension. God Works Through Weakness At this point in the story, Gid

Faith That Walks Before It Sees There’s something deeply uncomfortable about waiting. We live in a world that rewards speed, certainty, and control. We want answers now, direction now, results now. But when we step into the life of faith, especially as we see in Hebrews 11, we quickly realize something very different: Faith is often slow. Faith is often uncertain. And faith almost always requires waiting. Following Before You See In Hebrews 11:8, we meet Abraham—a man called