Fishers by Faith: “Believe the Impossible” (1 Kings 17:16-17)

Fishers by Faith: “Believe the Impossible” (1 Kings 17:16-17)
Fishers by Faith: “Believe the Impossible” (1 Kings 17:16-17)

“Believe the Impossible” (1 Kings 17)
Pastor Jan Perkins| Fishers by Faith Ministries

“Ain’t no sense in having a man of God, if you ain’t gonna listen to him. Just like every good team need a coach. There ain’t no sense in having a coach if you ain’t gonna follow them.” Today, Pastor Jan Perkins continues his lesson on divine instructions and obedience in 1 Kings 17 with a reminder that we need to trust God in all circumstances and not fall prey to being a “fair weather saint.” Listen as Pastor Perkins explains that “even after a great victory, sometimes things arise in your life,” and that, when they do – and especially when there seems to be no way out – “God is about to do a miracle in your life.”

Recent Headlines

17 hours ago in National

Amazon cloud computing outage disrupts Snapchat, Ring and many other online services

A problem at Amazon's cloud computing service disrupted internet use around the world early Monday, taking down dozens of online services, including social media site Snapchat, the Roblox and Fortnite video games and chat app Signal.

18 hours ago in Entertainment

Horror sequel ‘Black Phone 2’ dials up a No. 1 opening

The horror sequel "Black Phone 2" topped the North American box office charts this weekend with $26.5 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates Sunday.

18 hours ago in World

Thieves steal crown jewels in 4 minutes from Louvre Museum

In a minutes-long strike Sunday inside the world's most-visited museum, thieves rode a basket lift up the Louvre 's facade, forced a window, smashed display cases and fled with priceless Napoleonic jewels, officials said.

18 hours ago in Lifestyle

Advice to feed babies peanuts early and often helped thousands of kids avoid allergies

A decade after a landmark study proved that feeding peanut products to young babies could prevent development of life-threatening allergies, new research finds the change has made a big difference in the real world.