Scenic View
Baptist Church
2111 Elm Hill Pike
Nashville, TN 37210
ph: (615) 883-8489
pastor
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This Week
Far too many of us carry heavy baggage from years of mistakes, hurt, pain and bad choices. But in Jesus, there is no condemnation. It's time to unpack all the worthless weight we have been packing and learn to live free.
Join us January 24 for the final message of a three-week series, "Baggage." The focus for this week is "Cast Your Cares."
This is a must-hear message. Ensure you shove aside all the obstacles to be with us at Scenic View Baptist Church this week.
WORship with us in person!
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watch THE NEWEST MESSAGE
"BAGGAGE - a new thing"
EVERYTHING BEGINS HERE
Our reason for existing is the Bible. God's Holy Word inspires us to gather in worship. It teaches and guides us. That instruction helps us teach and guide others.
Our purpose is Christian growth. Learning more about the Bible. About how it applies to everyday lives and situations. Discovering a deeper and more loving relationship with the Lord. Finding ways to serve our members and our community.
There are no perfect people here. Just regular folks doing our best to walk with God on a daily basis. We would love for you to come along for this exciting and revealing journey.
COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS
Americans will pause this week to give thanks. Some of our citizens will struggle with that concept. It has been a hard year. On top of the rocks that life typically hurls at us, a pandemic descended upon our world. The virus took lives and robbed us of life events, jobs, and freedoms. Recalibrating routines and finances became essential. Reassessing priorities suddenly ranked at the top of everyone’s To-Do list.
In the eye of the hurricane, there is peace and calm, a nugget of good surrounded by devastation. The same is true for us. Even in the midst of frightening and turbulent times, we must remember to be thankful to God.
While on a short-term mission trip, Pastor Jack Hinton was leading worship at a leper colony on the island of Tobago. A woman who had been facing away from the pulpit turned around.
"It was the most hideous face I had ever seen," Hinton said. "The woman's nose and ears were entirely gone. She lifted a fingerless hand in the air and asked, 'Can we sing "Count Your Many Blessings"?'"
Overcome with emotion, Hinton left the service. He was followed by a team member who said, "I guess you'll never be able to sing that song again."
"Yes I will," he replied, "but I'll never sing it the same way."
Today, count YOUR many blessings. And then thank the One who filled your life with those many, amazing gifts.
COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS
Americans will pause this week to give thanks. Some of our citizens will struggle with that concept. It has been a hard year. On top of the rocks that life typically hurls at us, a pandemic descended upon our world. The virus took lives and robbed us of life events, jobs, and freedoms. Recalibrating routines and finances became essential. Reassessing priorities suddenly ranked at the top of everyone’s To-Do list.
In the eye of the hurricane, there is peace and calm, a nugget of good surrounded by devastation. The same is true for us. Even in the midst of frightening and turbulent times, we must remember to be thankful to God.
While on a short-term mission trip, Pastor Jack Hinton was leading worship at a leper colony on the island of Tobago. A woman who had been facing away from the pulpit turned around.
"It was the most hideous face I had ever seen," Hinton said. "The woman's nose and ears were entirely gone. She lifted a fingerless hand in the air and asked, 'Can we sing "Count Your Many Blessings"?'"
Overcome with emotion, Hinton left the service. He was followed by a team member who said, "I guess you'll never be able to sing that song again."
"Yes I will," he replied, "but I'll never sing it the same way."
Today, count YOUR many blessings. And then thank the One who filled your life with those many, amazing gifts.
COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS
Americans will pause this week to give thanks. Some of our citizens will struggle with that concept. It has been a hard year. On top of the rocks that life typically hurls at us, a pandemic descended upon our world. The virus took lives and robbed us of life events, jobs, and freedoms. Recalibrating routines and finances became essential. Reassessing priorities suddenly ranked at the top of everyone’s To-Do list.
In the eye of the hurricane, there is peace and calm, a nugget of good surrounded by devastation. The same is true for us. Even in the midst of frightening and turbulent times, we must remember to be thankful to God.
While on a short-term mission trip, Pastor Jack Hinton was leading worship at a leper colony on the island of Tobago. A woman who had been facing away from the pulpit turned around.
"It was the most hideous face I had ever seen," Hinton said. "The woman's nose and ears were entirely gone. She lifted a fingerless hand in the air and asked, 'Can we sing "Count Your Many Blessings"?'"
Overcome with emotion, Hinton left the service. He was followed by a team member who said, "I guess you'll never be able to sing that song again."
"Yes I will," he replied, "but I'll never sing it the same way."
Today, count YOUR many blessings. And then thank the One who filled your life with those many, amazing gifts.
Join us Sunday
Bible Study at 9:15 Worship at 10:30
Spend a few minutes with our most recent devotional
"COUNT YOUR MANY blessings"
SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY
RESUMING MARCH 7, 2021
wednesday
prayer meeting
6:00 p.m.
2111 Elm Hill Pike
Nashville, TN 37210
ph: (615) 883-8489
pastor