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Hold Fast Conclusion

  • Writer: Eric Bowman
    Eric Bowman
  • 2 days ago
  • 2 min read

Hold Fast Conclusion


As we bring this series to a close, I’ve found myself returning again and again to this simple truth: holding fast is not just something we talk about, but it’s something we live. It’s the quiet, everyday decision to cling to Christ when life feels uncertain, when our strength runs low, and when the world seems to pull us in a dozen directions at once. Throughout these weeks, Scripture has continually reminded us that we don’t hold fast alone. Christ, in His compassion, has already taken hold of us.


We’ve learned that endurance is more than just “making it through.” It grows in us when we trust God in the storm, when we worship even with a trembling voice, and when we choose obedience in the unseen moments. We’ve discovered that hope, real hope, is not thin or fragile—it is anchored in the risen Jesus who knows our struggles and walks with us through them. And we’ve seen how much we need one another. God designed our faith to be shared, supported, and strengthened in community.


So as we step out of this series, I pray you carry this with you: Hold fast to Christ, because He is holding fast to you—firmly, faithfully, lovingly.


And now, as Christmas draws near, may your heart rest in the wonder of a God who came close. The One we cling to began His story in a manger, entering our world with hope big enough for every burden and love strong enough to steady every soul. May His coming fill this season with peace, courage, and a joy that holds you fast.


Hebrews 10:23 “Hold fast to the confession of your faith, for he who promised is FAITHFUL”


Eric Bowman


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Eric is our associate pastor, working with outreach and youth ministry as well as adult discipleship and growth. Eric retired from a 28-year career in public education as a high school band director in 2019 and is now living his lifelong dream as a pastor. Eric and his wife, Diana, continue to live in Henry County where they have been lifetime residents. They "raised" three children and are now making their best attempt at "raising" themselves.


 
 
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