First Baptist Church Las Colinas

James has just told us that we need to intentionally rejoice during times of trials and testings. But that is not easy. In fact, the only way we can do that is if we have wisdom which is the ability to see our circumstances from God's point of view. Pastor Robert Rohlin talks about how praying for wisdom has become a daily practice for the last 40 years. Wisdom enables us to more clearly see the benefits that we can get during our times of testing. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Colinas, a family-integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. This church focuses on expository preaching to equip fathers to build strong families.

Pastor Robert Rohlin celebrates his 40th anniversary of his ordination as a pastor by dealing with plumbing problems, computer problems, and logistical issues. Sometimes life becomes a trial! So it is appropriate that this message deals with the first command of the book of James -- "Count it supreme joy when you have trials!" What? How can you do that? What good comes of trials? These questions are answered in this life-essential lesson from God's Word. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Colinas, a family-integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. This church focuses on expository preaching to equip fathers to build strong families.

Pastor Robert Rohlin begins a new verse-by-verse exposition series of the epistle of James. The author was the half-brother of Jesus Christ and the head of the Jerusalem church. This book was written between A.D. 45-48 and is the earliest book of the New Testament. While Paul taught that before God, salvation is by faith in Christ alone, James taught that before men, our salvation is only evident by our behavior. God sees the heart, but men see our works. This is the most imperative book of the New Testament with 54 imperative verbs in 108 verses -- an average of 1 command every 2 verses! We have much to learn from this short epistle. This message focuses on the introductory information about the book and then explains the 4 characteristics we have as slaves of Jesus Christ. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Colinas, a family-integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. This church focuses on expository preaching to equip fathers to build strong families.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on Ephesians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on Ephesians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

In this fifth and final message from the book of Habakkuk, the prophet gives reasons why he will choose to praise the Lord regardless of how bad things get for his nation or his personal life. He resolves to praise God because God is always worthy of praise even when we do not understand why He allows certain things to come into our lives. Why did a loved one die? Why is one of your children autistic? Why is another child straying from the faith? These are questions impossible to answer without an eternal perspective. But Habakkuk remembering the great works of God in the past resolves to praise Him in the future no matter what happens. In spite of all circumstances testifying to the contrary, God is always worthy of praise. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Coilnas in Irving Texas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association.

In this fourth message from Habakkuk, the prophet ceases his objections to God's actions or inaction. Now he simply offers 2 petitions: (1) God, show your power and glory quickly. (2) God, remember to show mercy to those who repent. This begins one of the most beautiful passages on praise in Scripture. And there is also some interesting information on Michelangelo's statue of Moses. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Coilnas in Irving Texas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. He taught this lesson remotely due to a surprise winter freeze in Texas. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

In this third message from Habakkuk, there is a poetic series of 5 "woes". Each of the first 4 woes has a reason stated for the woe maked with "for." In the middle of these woes is a passage asserting God's glory. The woes also end with a reminder that God is in His temple. Essentially, even in times when God is judging a nation, God is in the midst of the judgment and offering hope to believers that He is still in control and still worthy of worship. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Coilnas in Irving Texas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

After God answers Habakkuk's first question by telling Habakkuk that the wicked Babylonians were coming to judge Judah, the prophet is left confused. How can a holy God use a wicked foreign nation to judge the people of God? Many Christians are left wondering today how politicians that have committed corruption and fraud are left unpunished. Recent events also so massive fraud by hedge funds in shorting AMC and Game Stop. How are hedge funds able to get away with things that should be illegal and are definitely unethical? And yet, they received no real consequences. Habakkuk first praises God for being eternal, holy, and righteous. But then he asks God to explain how a holy God could use a wicked people to accomplish his will. Pastor Robert Rohlin explains how God does not operate on our time schedule but always stays true to His holy character. God will judge the wicked. He is always righteous and always true to His character and His covenants. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Ch

In the wake of a hotly contested election fraught with fraud, Pastor Robert Rohlin searches the Scriptures for a biblical perspective on Christians living in a corrupt society. The search leads to Habakkuk. The prophet asks God a series of questions. In this introductory message, Habakkuk asks God, "Why aren't you doing something about all the evil corruption around me?" God answers this question by affirming that He will judge and chasiste Judah for their corruption and that He will use the ungodly and cruel Chaldeans (Babylonians) to do so. This answer will prompt the other questions that spark a dialoge between Habakkuk and his God throughout the rest of the book. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Coilnas in Irving Texas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

This is the 13th and last message of a series in 2 Peter. As Peter concludes his letter warning his readers of the dangers of false teachers, he concludes with a negative and positive exhortation. Like a parent who loves his children and gives them final advice before he leaves, Peter loves his readers and emphasizes two final words of encouragement for his readers. Pastor Robert Rohlin explains these views and how a belief in the Lord Jesus Christ should affect us as Christians. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor of First Baptist Church Las Colinas in Irving TX -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

Dr. Steven Woodworth teaches a family Bible study on 2 Corinthians at First Baptist Church Las Colinas -- a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association. Dr. Woodworth is a professor of history for Texas Christian University and Liberty University.

As the new years dawns, Scripture helps us prepare for the new year by first inventorying what we have and what we are doing, what Christ has provided for us. Then in Psalm 101, we are given a list of resolutions that King David made that we should emulate. Pastor Robert Rohlin is the executive pastor at First Baptist Church Las Colinas in Irving TX which is a family integrated church in the Baptist Missionary Association.