8/19/2019 "Lord I Need You" Easter Devotionals
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Lord, I Need You14 Days of Devotional Readings
To Help You Prepare For Easter
Presented by New Vision Church of Raymore
www.newvisionchurch.com
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Are You Ready For Easter?
It is our biggest day of the year! Not because churches are full.
Not because lilies are in bloom. And not because a bunny
leaves treasure-filled eggs. Easter is our biggest day of the year because on this day two thousand years ago, Jesus was raised
from the dead! Demonstrating to his followers that he was
more than a good person and more than a great teacher, the
resurrection made it clear that Jesus was the Son of God who
had defeated sin, hell and death once and for all!
In fact, Easter was such a big deal, the earliest followers of
Jesus (who were all Jewish) changed their primary day of
worship from Saturday (the Jewish Sabbath) to Sunday. Easter
will be here in two weeks. Are you ready? We have provided
these daily Bible readings and inspirational devotionals written
by our own church family members to help you prepare your
heart and mind for Easter. Here is how to use this devotional.
Choose a consistent time and place where you canspend approximately 15 minutes every day.
Read the daily Scripture reading in your Bible or app.
Read the devotional.
Spend a few minutes asking yourself, “What is God
saying to me? ” and “What am I going to do about it? ”
Conclude your time with prayer.
We encourage you to see what God does in your own life as you
give him 15 minutes every day over the next fourteen days!
If you have children, we encourage you to involve your
children. You might retrieve the play-dough and ask your kids
to re-create the scene of the Bible passage. During the second
week, we encourage you to use and discuss the Resurrection
Eggs .
We are praying that this will be the most meaningful
Easter ever for you and your family!
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Sunday, March 13
Scripture Reading: Luke 9:43-51
Devotional:
Have you ever heard something very clearly, the words were
not difficult to understand, and yet, you didn’t understand
what was being said? Parents know the feeling when their kids
go against the wisdom of their experience.
Jesus dealt with this very issue with his disciples. They were
either caught up in the time of excitement and victory, or bytheir very narrow view of events. They were bickering about
who was the greatest and who should be ministering in Jesus’
name.
Our passage says some haunting words. Jesus said, “’Listen to
me and remember what I say. The Son of Man is going to be
betrayed into the hands of his enemies.’ But they didn’t know
what he meant . . . and they were afraid to ask him about it.”
(Italics added) (vv. 44-45 NLT)
We may not always understand the words of Jesus. Often it
come later. But if we don’t ask Jesus to clarify what he is saying
to us, we will find ourselves doing and saying ill-advised
actions and words.
The good news is that Jesus isn’t deterred from the path set
before Him. He went to the cross to die for us and he lives now
to keep us close to God. We need him.
So what will you do? Will you ask him what he means when He
speaks to you, or will you just go on your merry way? Let’s ask
him for his help in understanding!
-Fred La Plante
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Monday, March 14
Scripture Reading: John 11:1-44
Devotional:
Lazarus died. Mary and Martha were grief stricken. Jesus met
them in their pain as He entered Bethany. To comfort them He
said (v.25-26), "I am the resurrection and the life. He who
believes in me will live, even though he dies; and whoever lives
and believes in me will never die."
For the Christian, death is not the beginning of night, it is thedawning of a new morning of Life with God, and glorious
reunion with loved ones in Christ who have died.
Peter Marshall, the great Presbyterian preacher in the late
1940's, suffered a fatal heart attack in January 1949. As the
ambulance came to carry him to the hospital, Peter motioned
to Catherine, his wife, that it was okay, and he was gone.
After months of grieving, Catherine went to their beach cabin.
The pain generated by the memories of that now empty cabin
was more than she could bear. She went out to the beach, and
looked out over the vastness of the ocean. Suddenly she
remembered the last words she had spoken to Peter. As he lay
on the stretcher, Catherine leaned down close and said,
"Darling, I'll see you in the morning." But before morning, Peterwas dead. Now those words echoed with the hope of the
Psalmist (30:5b) " . . . weeping may remain for a night, BUT
REJOICING COMES IN THE MORNING."
A morning will come that will reunite us with our loved ones,
and with our Beloved, Jesus. If you know Jesus, then you have
already begun to experience the power of the resurrection. So
when death takes someone you love, you can have hope of a
glorious reunion when that resurrection morning dawns.
-Tom Mills
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Tuesday, March 15
Scripture Reading: John 11:45-57
Devotional:
So what's the big deal here? Why did the Pharisees and the
chief priests worry so much about people believing in and
following Jesus? Didn't the people have the right to choose?
Why were the religious leaders trying to exercise control over
them? The reason is they were under Roman rule and "Rome
gave partial freedom to the Jews as long as they were quiet andobedient." (Life Application Study Bible)
Jesus miracles and teachings were causing quite a stir and the
Jewish religious leaders were concerned that things were
getting out of hand, threatening the Jewish nation's peace.
They would rather Jesus die than lose their tranquility.
So what are we most concerned about--keeping the peace orfollowing Jesus? Following Jesus might cause a stir among our
family, friends, co-workers or fellow students. Are we afraid of
offending others? In our recent BLESS series, author Dave
Ferguson said, "Are you more concerned about what people
think of you, than whether or not they find their way back to
God?"
As this passage tells us, Jesus had to avoid the mainstream fora while. Have you stuck Jesus away in some remote area of
your life that you visit privately or do you bear His likeness at
all times and in all places?
The people who sought to follow Jesus needed Him. Those in
your life who are far from God need Him.
Lord, by Your Spirit living in me, empower me to be one through
whom others are drawn to new life because of the death and
resurrection of Your Son.
-Martha Martin
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Wednesday, March 16
Scripture Reading: John 13:1-7
Devotional:
It appears that much of what Jesus did and said was a
contradiction of expectations for Jewish standards of thinking
and practice. A person in high position expected to be
honored. In this case when someone was invited for dinner, it
was customary for the host to make arrangements for someone
to wash the feet of the guest. The roads and pathways weremostly dirt or rock and footwear was sandals, so feet got dirty.
That job was normally assigned to a servant or the lowest
ranking member of the family. It was never the host who
would do something like that.
Yet, Jesus takes the basin and towel and washes the disciple’s
feet. The reason for Jesus’s action is revealed in Vs. 15. “I have
set an example that you should do as I have done.” Theexample was not necessarily to wash each other’s feet. We are
to be willing to be the servant in any situation. Or, be willing to
take the task that is the least-liked. It is not necessarily doing a
task but being willing to be the servant in any circumstance.
To have the attitude of servanthood.
How might you take on a task that is the least liked at home or
the office? Maybe it would be doing the dishes on a consistent
basis, or taking out the trash before being asked at home.
- Ken Schubert
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Thursday, March 17
Scripture Reading: Matthew 16:21-28
Devotional:
Jesus was a king from a carpenter’s house who rode on a
donkey to proclaim his Kingdom. Jesus washed his servants’
feet at his last supper. Regularly He reminded his followers
that he was a Servant King. This King of the universe had a
knack for looking at the world through a different lens than
the rest of us. A pastor of my youth called this lens the backwards principle.
Jesus knew He was called to die for the world. He was always
living the life of a Servant. It would be extremely frustrating
to know your goal but to have no one understand the path to
take to the goal. One time when I was on a trip with friends we
wanted to see the sunset. We pulled our canoes over and
climbed the hill and enjoyed the beauty of God’s creation. Weheaded back down the hill through the thick under-brush. We
all knew the goal was to get down to the canoes and set up
camp, but no one was excited about leading in the dark
through the pain of the thorn bushes. Finally, I led the way,
ignoring all of the advice of those who couldn’t see the path.
We made it safely through the brush. We noticed that the
leader was more bloodied from the thorns and stumbled moreoften than the followers but led everyone to a place of peace.
Jesus walked through the dark guiding his friends to the Cross
where he would die for them and in turn they would suffer and
die for the Father Jesus loved so dearly.
I challenge us to follow the backwards path of servanthood
today and with the light of Christ lead others to the Cross wherepain and peace are found.
-Jeremiah Reynolds
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Friday, March 18
Scripture Reading: Mathew 20:20-28
Devotional:
Let me admit it – I’m a Momma’s Boy. For my entire life, as
early as I can remember, she has been my guide and support in
life’s ups and downs. Where other boys followed their Dads
around garages working on cars and talking sports, I followed
my Mom. She taught me the fine art of shopping, she cuddled
me when I was scared, she loved me when I was at my leastlovely, in all things she has been there for me. More
importantly, my Mom has been my spiritual mentor and guide.
She has spent countless hours on her knees pleading on my
behalf to Christ.
In this story, we see a Mom on her knees pleading for her boys.
Who can say no to a Mom’s love and hope? But the boys should
know better. Jesus just got through telling the disciples oncemore that He had come to die. And their response is to jockey
for positions of greatness. It would seem absurd if we didn’t
repeat the mistake all too often. Christ calls us into a life of
servant hood, of sacrifice on behalf of others. And yet I find
myself peaking to the skies every time I manage to do
something good for God. I check to make sure He notices. I let
the story slip to others. I wish to be seen as great. How oftendo I need to remember that He came to serve and He calls me
to do the same?
Ask Christ for a chance to serve when no one is watching, where
no one will hear, to imitate the greatness of Christ that comes
through giving our lives for those He loves.
-Jim Spears
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Saturday, March 19
Scripture Reading: John 13:18-38
Devotional:
Judas. A name that Christians associate with the very
embodiment of evil, a demon in the flesh. His name is
synonymous with deceit, falseness, and betrayal. He sold
Christ, the very Son of God, for money!
But what is betrayal? According to one dictionary I consulted
the second meaning reads: “To surrender somebody or
something treacherously.” (Encarta Dictionary of the English
language) That would fit Judas’ crime, would it not? Jesus
offers a description in this passage that brings it a lot closer to
home: “...He who shared my bread has turned against
me.”(v.18) Sharing bread or a meal in those times was an act of
bonding, uniting, sharing the substance of life. It was an act of
giving life to each other and therefore a soul-deep relationshipwas formed. This is just before Jesus changes a breaking of
the bread and drinking from a cup into a sacrament of
remembrance and worship of Him who gives us life.
In the narrative Peter ask a vital question. “Lord, who is it?” (v.
25) We all raise our hands and shout, “It’s Judas, It’s Judas”.
Yes, he did. Peter did too in the courtyard later, and all the
disciples abandoned Jesus in His Jesus’ hour of need with the
possible exception of John.
Bible stories are not given to us to entertain but to help us
allow the Holy Spirit to examine us. Where do you plug into
this story? Are you Jesus? Are you Peter who wants to take
out the threat?
Could it be that you and I find our place in this story close to
Jesus, sharing dipped bread and bonds of eternal relationship?
Are we the ones who will share Jesus’ bread and turn against
Him when it is to our immediate advantage?
-Mitchell Powell
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Sunday, March 20
Scripture Reading: Matthew 21:1-11
Devotional:
Several years ago I had the opportunity to participate in a
“Passion Play”, beginning with the healing of Jarius’ daughter
(Matt. 9:18-26; Mark 5:21-43), ending with Jesus’ resurrection. I
was flabbergasted when asked to portray the part of Jesus. At
first, I turned it down and was asked to reconsider and pray
about it. Upon accepting, my prayer became something likethis, “God, use me to reach others. Help me to portray Jesus to
those attending. Help me to see through the eyes of you,
Jesus.”
There was one particular scene that I will never forget. During
the production, there was “that moment” – that very moment
was clear to me when I was seeing through the eyes of Jesus.
Jesus revealed to me saying, “This is what I saw. Look throughmy eyes. Journeying down that road, people were smiling,
cheering, crying out, “Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is
He who comes in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the
highest!” I saw people, the very people I came to love, praising
me and laying down garments to be walked on, waving palm
branches, singing praises, giving honor and rejoicing. Yes,
those very ones that within one week would be shouting wordsof hatred and death to me were now at this moment giving
praise. Little did they know that I would be dying for them.”
My prayer had been answered, in that moment while portraying
Jesus, holding back the tears from running down my face,
thinking all the time, those very ones are the ones that God
came to earth for. We are the people that Jesus died for, so that
life may be eternal and yet at this moment the journey Jesusrode is triumphant and victorious .
-Rick Robson
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Monday, March 21
Scripture Reading: John 12:1-8
Devotional:
I heard the Minister as he greeted the family following the
lowering of the casket of our loved one. As soon as I could, I
walked a few feet away so I could ponder what life would be
like following the death of such a loved member of our family.
Then I heard some whispers. “…who will get his car, condo?
Where will all of his money go? Who in the family will get the
most? Will he leave any for a charity?...”
Let’s look at the contrast of the ones whispering at this
graveside, perhaps wondering about whom would be receiving,
compared to Mary who actually gave her all to her Lord.
This Scripture states that the house of Lazarus had been
prepared for Jesus. Martha took her place of serving. Jesus
was seated. Without bringing any attention, Mary came in with
the most unusual expensive gift. She anointed and massaged
Jesus’ feet and then wiped them with her hair. The fragrance of
the oils filled the house.
Imagine with me the grumbling that began among the
disciples…”why wasn’t this oil sold and the money given to thepoor?” and maybe even…’who does she think she is?’
Then Jesus spoke on Mary’s behalf, giving her such hope for
the future when He said to those disgruntled men,…”Leave her
alone!”
“Lord, would You again show me that You are alive today,
forgive my sins with Your cleansing power, and give me thatsame hope. I need You! Amen”
-Joanna Schubert
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Tuesday, March 22
Scripture Reading: Matthew 26:17-30
Devotional:
Here we find Jesus, in the bustling city of Jerusalem,
celebrating a Passover festival with his disciples. This holiday
is special, anticipated all through the year. Guests are passing
favorite dishes and wine, enjoying great tastes and smells. His
friends are relaxing at the table, eating, telling stories, and
laughing – so unaware of the thoughts swirling in theirteacher’s mind.
In the midst of the holiday excitement, Jesus is deeply
troubled. Knowing – dreading – all that is about to happen to
him, Jesus tells the disciples that he will be betrayed by one of
the very friends eating with him. One by one, each disciple
begins to ask his teacher, “Surely, not me, Jesus? Surely I would
never betray you!”How paradoxical it seems, that in those moments, Jesus breaks
the bread and takes the cup we now celebrate as communion.
In the midst of the questions, he calls the bread his own
betrayed, and broken body; and the wine his own blood.
Then Jesus does something profound - he offers himself to all
his disciples – yes, to the one who would betray him to death;
yes, to those who would later abandon him to his arrest; Yes, to
those who would deny later that night that they even knew
him.
Jesus offered himself for us on the cross to forgive us. And as
he did that night with his disciples, he offers himself to us in
communion– to us, who, like his disciples, have sold out – but
in covenant with him, are now made totally new.
In Lent we return to this moment again. Although communion
is a reminder of our own buy-in to his death in sin, communion
is also our most hopeful, powerful, and touchable reminder of
his “buy - in” to covenant with us.
-Rachel Harris
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Wednesday, March 23
Scripture Reading: Matthew 26:14-16 & 27:1-10
Devotional:
Was Judas just a calculating sociopath, willing to do and say all
the right things for his own gain? Maybe, like his other Jewish
companions he just misunderstood how the Messiah was
actually going to bring about change? Maybe he thought he
was just hurrying the process along, thinking something like,
“Jesus is the Son of God. They couldn’t actually hurt Him!”
It’s almost a reflex to read these passages and throw Judas
onto the Monopoly game board. No ‘Get out of hell free’ card.
Do not pass ‘Go.’ Do not collect $200 (Um, ok thirty pieces of
silver – but not for long).
It’s easy for us to see this picture of Judas as simply the bad
guy in the story. He was so overwhelmed by the realization ofhow wrong everything went (I suggest), he didn’t even think to
beg forgiveness from Jesus but rather melted down and hung
himself!
Every time we do life ‘our way’ especially when we knowingly
sin we repeatedly are modern day Judases. We assume that
since God loves us He has to forgive us. But does he?
Easter represents not only Jesus’ death on our behalf – but
even more, new and vibrant life! Left to our own abilities we
are not able to not betray Christ. We desperately need Jesus
Christ. We need to walk continually in His new life!
He’s given Himself to us. Let us give ourselves to Him!
Practice dwelling in God’s authority by spending some time eachmorning reading the bible, and then literally picturing Jesus
next to you all day, helping you to apply what you’ve studied
earlier.
-Ted Hall
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Thursday, March 24
Scripture Reading: John 19:1-15
Devotional:
As I read through this scripture it made me think about what
must have been going on in Jesus’ mind. All these people who
were praising Him as God just a few days before, when He was
raising Lazarus from the dead and then triumphantly riding
into Jerusalem on a donkey, were now treating Him like an
imposter. They believed the Jewish leaders who said that ifJesus were truly God, he would save himself from suffering
and death. They did not understand that he allowed himself to
die on the cross to save them, and us. Even his beloved
disciples backed away from Him during his trial and torture
out of fear and confusion and only later had their faith fully
restored by the risen Savior’s appearance. Then they were
strengthened by the presence of the Holy Spirit so they could
stand up for Christ and begin a witness that would change the
world.
I believe that Jesus died on the cross to save us from our sins.
Because I’ve asked for forgiveness, I have the Holy Spirit in my
heart. Throughout my high school years, every day was a battle
for me because I defended my beliefs. Where I lived there were
not many Christians. In fact, there were more atheists thanChristians. Every day I was called names and bullied because I
was not afraid to spread God’s word. I was not afraid of what
they would do because the Holy Spirit was with me and I knew
I was following God’s will.
Jesus wants all people to spend eternity with him. He has
tasked all of us as Christians to spread the good news of
salvation. We need to follow Jesus’s command, and not beafraid to show the world what we believe. I challenge you to
step out of your comfort zone and spread the news of Jesus’ love
to all.
-Catie Johnson
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Friday, March 25
Scripture Reading: John 19:16-37
Devotional:
As a Christian you believe Jesus died on the cross for your sins.
Do you understand the gravity of this event? It was not just
happenstance because things went bad for Jesus. Nor was it a
minor feat, but one of horrific pain, and the greatest sacrifice
of all time.
God gave us free will, maybe because true love can’t be forced.
We need only follow a few good rules. Adam and Eve messed
up as do we. Actions have consequences. God had a plan. The
crucifixion and events preceding it was prophesied in detail,
long before Jesus was on earth, like David wrote in Psalms,
1000 years before. Oh the power and brilliance of a God who
made all those things happen. And no greater act can prove
love, than to give your life for someone, even if they deny,reject, and hate you.
The power of what Jesus went through should put you in awe.
The scourging before the crucifixion was horrific and would
have killed most. The strength of a man to endure such torture!
Imagine having spikes driven into your hands and feet. Then
for 6 hours, hanging on a cross, enduring excruciating pain
from the wounds, suffocating on liquid in your lungs,
humiliated by your treatment, your nakedness, and scoffing,
when deserving praise, honor, and glory. God could have
stopped the torture and rescued Jesus from the cross at any
time, but he didn’t because actions have consequences,
sacrifices must be made. Just as lambs were used as a sacrifice
for sins, Jesus, the perfect lamb of God, died for you, the
perfect sacrifice for your sin.
Pray and make a sacrifice, perhaps fasting, in remembrance,
honor, and gratitude for what Jesus and God has done for you
-Larry Stock
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Saturday, March 26
Scripture Reading: John 19:38-42
Devotional:
Jesus is dead. Today, the Sabbath Day almost 2,000 years ago,
Jesus was dead.
Yesterday, two prominent men prepared and laid Jesus to rest
in a tomb. We can only imagine the thoughts and feelings of
Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus. So many hopes, dreams
and expectations were dashed. Scripture tells us that Joseph
was “waiting for the Kingdom of God” (Mark 15:43b). Did he
need to wait longer? Was his and Nicodemus’ faith and
discipleship misplaced?
We are told in this passage that they gave Jesus the traditional
burial rights of spices and a cloth wraps. Myrrh and aloe were
standard spices for burying someone since the time of ancientEgypt. Such spices were commonly used to help preserve the
body and mask the smell of a decaying corpse. However, they
also had many medicinal purposes and mystic symbolism.
Myrrh was and is a common ingredient in perfume, especially
the holy anointing oil used for everything in the Temple and
the priests. In other words, in the darkest hour of death there
is beauty and healing. Even though Joseph and Nicodemus had
all of their hopes crushed, they still took care of Jesus.
What will we do in times of great distress and loss? When all
we had hope in is seemingly futile? In whom and what will we
put trust and out of faith act? Will we stand faithfully with and
for Jesus in the face of defeat, personal harm and death?
On this day when Jesus lay dead may we see the beauty andlife that comes in the midst of the shadow of death. May we
have the endurance to seek and rely on God in the hardest times
of painful waiting. May we cling to hope, despite doubt that God
is not done with us yet.
-Steven Harris
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Sunday, March 27
Scripture Reading: Mark 16:1-8
Devotional:
It was awesome to see. A mass of blue stretched across a field
of green. An estimated 800,000 fans gathered at and around
Union Station to celebrate a World Series for the Kansas City
Royals. A team that had been dead for so long was alive again
and hope was kindled anew. It bound our city together and our
peaceful celebration was a marvel that spread throughout thelands of sport. It was and often still is the main topic of
conversation wherever two or more are gathered.
The story we see here is even more miraculous. This one, this
Jesus, who was truly dead, is risen. As these women realize
that life has sprung from a tomb, they hear the words “go, tell.”
But “they said nothing to anyone, because they were afraid.” I
wish I could say that I don’t get it. I wish I could claim that Iwould have been rallying the crowds. I wish I could say I would
have started the parade that would spill out into the city and
beyond.
Yet how often do I have the chance to share the story of the
risen Christ and stay silent? When the struggles of life that
attempt to entomb us hit a friend, a co-worker, a family
member, do I speak words of life or out of fear do I stay silent?
How often do I stay silent when I should be celebrating for all
to see? He has risen – let the parade begin!
Take a risk. Tell the story. Someone you know, someone you love
may need desperately to hear, “Christ is risen! He is ris en,
indeed!”
-Jim Spears
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What’s Next?
We hope you have been inspired this season to experience
Easter in a new way! Maybe you have discovered details about
the story that you never knew before. We hope you have feltthe value of a daily quiet time.
So now what?
It is pretty simple: Keep going! You have heard it said that it
takes 21 days to develop a good habit. Well here is the good
news: you are 2/3 of the way there! I know this has been a
busy few weeks of extra church services, activities, etc., andthat you may be tempted to “get some rest.” Can we encourage
you to not give your good habits a break! (How about getting
some rest from your bad habits?)
So here are a few spiritual habits that will keep you growing:
Come to Church every Sunday where you can celebrate
and be taught in a healthy church family.
Join a Connection Group where you can grow in a
supporting community of adults.
Read the Bible and pray every day. If you are new to
Bible reading, start with the stories of Jesus. Read one
chapter a day and underline the one verse that speaks
to you the most. The YouVersion Bible app (available
on all formats) not only has several Bible translations, but also has Bible reading plans to keep you consistent
every day.
Share with someone what you are reading or learning
from God. Something good happens when we don’t
keep our faith to ourselves.
We want to help you grow in your faith. If there is anything we
can do to help, please don’t hesitate to ask!
-Your Friends at New Vision Church of Raymore
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We invite you to join us on Easter!Easter is all about good news of life and hope! Invite your family and
friends to worship with you on Easter at New Vision. We will worship
at our regular times of 9:00 & 11:00 AM. Every guest will receive a
free gift! After each service, we will invite our kids to participate in an
egg hunt.
New Vision Church
100 S. Sunrise Dr. Raymore, Missouri 64083
www.newvisionchurch.com 816.348.0303
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