Grounded In The Word, blending fresh roasted coffee with a biblical perspective. Get ready for engaging resources and fellowship to deepen faith and connect with believers. Stay tuned—something inspiring is brewing for you. Veteran-Owned.
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Grounded In The Word, blending fresh roasted coffee with a biblical perspective. Get ready for engaging resources and fellowship to deepen faith and connect with believers. Stay tuned—something inspiring is brewing for you. Veteran-Owned. *
Grounded In The Word - Coffee Roasters☕
At Grounded In The Word, we're excited to announce our innovative blends with the rich experience of premium fresh roasted coffee & biblical names! Discover the perfect pairing of robust flavors and thoughtful Scripture as you savor every sip of our heavenly brews. Try our bestselling roasts, designed to inspire both your palate and your soul. Join us at the forefront of a fresh fellowship on the Space Coast, where every cup tells a story and every aroma invites you to dive deeper into the Word of God.
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Ethically Sourced. Fair Trade. Rainforest Alliance ❤
Roasted Locally ☕
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Numbers 22
The story recounts how Balaam, a prophet, was hired by the Moabite king Balak to curse the Israelites. God, however, did not want Balaam to curse the Israelites and sent an angel to prevent him. Balaam's donkey, seeing the angel blocking their path, repeatedly veered off the road. Balaam, unable to see the angel, repeatedly beat the donkey for its disobedience. Eventually, God enabled the donkey to speak, asking Balaam why he was being beaten. This incident led Balaam to finally see the angel and understand that God was preventing him from cursing the Israelites.
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Genesis 44
Joseph, being thrown into a pit as a young man by his brothers - was sold as a slave to a caravan traveling to Egypt.
Joseph, having risen to a high position in Egypt, orchestrates a situation where his brothers, unaware of his true identity, come to him for grain during a famine. He secretly orders his steward to place his silver cup in Benjamin's sack.
After the brothers are sent off with their grain, the steward overtakes them and accuses them of stealing the cup. The steward searches the sacks, beginning with the eldest and ending with Benjamin's, where the cup is found.
The brothers are devastated and return to Joseph, horrified by the discovery. They tear their clothes and express their grief.
Judah steps forward and makes a passionate and eloquent plea to Joseph, offering himself as a slave in Benjamin's place to spare their father, Jacob further pain.
This incident serves as a final test for Joseph's brothers. It reveals that they have changed and are now willing to sacrifice for Benjamin and their father, unlike their past actions towards Joseph.
Ultimately, Joseph reveals his identity to his brothers, and the reunion is filled with emotion and forgiveness.
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John 9
Jesus performs a miracle by healing a man blind from birth. On the Sabbath.
He does this by spitting on the ground, making clay with the spittle, and anointing the blind man's eyes with the clay. The man is then instructed to wash in the Pool of Siloam (which means “sent”), and upon doing so, he receives his sight.
The man obeys, washes in the pool, and is immediately healed, able to see.
The man that can now see, is called on by the Pharisees more than once of how he received his sight. He said to them, “He (Jesus) put clay on my eyes, and I washed, and I see”.
Some of the Pharisees accused Jesus of being a sinner. The man answered and said, “Whether He is a sinner or not, I do not know. One thing I know: that though I was blind, now I see”.
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1 Kings 17, 1 Kings 18
Elijah was an important prophet in ancient Israel during a period of widespread idolatry and a dramatic confrontation with the worship of Baal. He challenged King Ahab and the prophets of Baal to a contest on Mount Carmel to demonstrate the power of God, where fire from heaven consumed his offering, leading the people to acknowledge the Lord as God. Elijah also performed miracles like raising a widow's son from the dead and being sustained by ravens and a widow named, Zarephath during a drought.
The story of Elijah is filled with instances of his unwavering faith and courage, but also moments of discouragement and fear, which God addressed with comfort and renewal. Ultimately, Elijah didn't experience a typical death but was taken up to heaven in a whirlwind with chariots of fire, according to the biblical account in 2 Kings 2.
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2 Kings 2
As Elijah was walking with his disciple Elisha, a chariot of fire drawn by horses of fire appeared and separated the two of them. Elijah was then taken up to heaven in a whirlwind, in the presence of Elisha.
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Jeremiah 33:10-11
In the book of Jeremiah, the "voice of the bridegroom" carries both positive and negative connotations. Jeremiah 33:10-11 foretells a future where the sounds of joy and gladness, including the voice of the bridegroom and the voice of the bride, will be heard again in the cities of Judah and the streets of Jerusalem.
John 3:29
The verse uses a wedding analogy where Jesus is the Bridegroom and his followers (the church) are His Bride. John the Baptist identifies himself as the "friend of the bridegroom," a role akin to a best man who prepares for the marriage. John expresses joy upon hearing the Bridegroom's voice, signifying his revelation of Jesus, as the Savior of the world.
As John cries out preparing the way for Jesus, His joy is made complete as he sees people follow Jesus. This verse highlights John the Baptist's humble acceptance of his role in preparing the way for Jesus and his joy in Jesus' growing influence, even as his own diminishes.
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