Search form

Search

You are here

UCG.org / tags / hospitality

hospitality

7
How do you make new people at church feel welcome? Do you go up to them and introduce yourself? How do you put in-speak aside and focus on God’s love in these type of conversations?

A Visitor’s First Visit to a UCG Sabbath Services

  • by Kingdom come
God willing, there will be many visitors coming through our doors during the days and years to come. They will come in at the proper time. I hope and pray the Church will be ready for them. 

Merry Guests

  • by United Church of God
Having company over for dinner and visiting with one another is almost a universally accepted thing to do.

Take Time for Hospitality!

  • by Becky Sweat
There’s more to the art of hospitality than hosting dinner parties. What does the Bible say about being hospitable, and how can you become a better host—regardless of budget?

Drink Tea?

  • by Vertical Thought
We have found many simple ways to show hospitality to those around us.

King of the Oasis

  • by Kathleen Hoffart
Dates were plentiful in the biblical times and grow well in many arid areas of the world. Yet one variety had completely disappeared. Could it be revived? What lessons can we learn from the date palm tree?
1
A tea pot and cup.

True Hospitality

  • by Robert H Berendt
Hospitality seems to be a lost art in our modern times, but we must learn to offer something of ourselves to others. Not everyone shows hospitality in the same way, but we must learn to share as God has shared with us.
2
A person wearing mittens holding a hot beverage with steam rising.

The Disappearing Art of Hospitality

  • by LeeAnn Luker
Hospitality is well on its way out. But understanding what hospitality is-and isn't-may help you recapture the spirit of hospitality.
Brightly Colored Espresso Cups And A Tart - Keep It Simple, Warm and Cozy

Keep It Simple, Warm and Cozy

  • by Elaine Jacobs
For the most part, entertaining was something I endured—rather than enjoyed—until I learned several basic lessons. I remember two incidents from which I learned the most.