Abraham Week 14
May 22, 2022
Current Series
Join us for our series on the life of Abraham that will help guide us toward what it means to practically LOVE GOD. This series will run from February 6 - May 22. The page will update each week with the latest teaching and community group study questions.
Sermons + Community Group Studies
Click below to access sermons, sermon notes, and discussion questions for personal use or with your community group!
Abraham Week 13
May 15, 2022
Abraham Week 12
May 8, 2022
Community Group Questions What strikes you about God’s grace toward Abraham in the birth of Isaac? Isaac means “laughter”, which has...
Abraham Week 11
May 1, 2022
Community Group Questions Where is fear on repeat in your life? What is the fear underneath your fears? How do those fears leave you...
Abraham Week 10
April 24, 2022
Abraham Week 9
April 3, 2022
Community Group Questions Is there something you are facing that seems impossible for God? Maybe cognitively you know God is powerful...
Abraham Week 8
March 27, 2022
Community Group Questions Abraham is almost 99 years old and still waiting for God’s promise to be fulfilled. How are you with waiting...
Abraham Week 7
March 20, 2022
Community Group Questions Abram and Sarai are impatient, distrustful of God and skeptical of his grace. So they decide to take the...
Abraham Week 6
March 13, 2022
Abraham Week 5
March 6, 2022
Community Group Questions Abraham Lincoln once wrote, “you can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry.” What makes you...
Further Study
A special thanks to David Tieche and Westgate Church for sharing these resources with us!
Digital Book Download
Download a free PDF of the entire ABRAHAM: A FIELD GUIDE TO LOVING GOD digital book.
Stream the complete audiobook performance of ABRAHAM: A FIELD GUIDE TO LOVING GOD (read by the author).
Oftentimes, when people hear the term “love God” they interpret it to mean something like, “read your Bible” or “pray” or more simply “go to church.” But what does it mean to love God? Is it something we do? Something we feel? This is compounded by the fact that the English word “love” itself is so elastic in its meaning. I “love” tacos, but I also “love” my mom. What?
David Tieche