Year In Review
This brother was the source of the Great Hot Pot Fire on New Years exactly one year ago.
Mike Mui
The Greek god known as the king of the gods.
Zeus
Jesus calmed the storm on this body of water.
Sea of Galilee
The most common beverage to raise at midnight to toast the New Year.
Champagne
The Greek word "agape" means this kind of love.
Unconditional; covenantal
Maranatha recognized this many new deacons in 2025.
6.
The Roman goddess of love; equivalent to the Greek goddess Aphrodite.
Venus
Samuel's mom.
Hannah
The consistent sponsor of New York City's NYE celebration.
Planet Fitness
The Greek word "logos," is often translated as this.
Word
The name of the theme for the 2025 Ocean City Bible Conference.
Rob Freire
The name of this one-eyed creature in Greek mythology is also used to describe large, single-lens cameras.
Cyclops
This biblical book explores the meaning and purpose of life.
Ecclesiastes
This American football game is played annually on New Year's Day.
The Rose Bowl
The Greek word, often translated as "church," means "assembly" or "gathering."
Ekklesia
This guest preacher preached from 2 Samuel 9.
Harry Fujiwara of First Baptist Church in the City of New York
The Roman god of the sea, equivalent to Poseidon in Greek mythology.
Neptune
In Revelation, this church is specifically warned about being lukewarm.
Laodicea
The country known for celebrating New Year's with the tradition of eating 12 grapes at midnight, one for each stroke of the clock.
Spain
The Hebrew term for "God" used most frequently in the Old Testament, especially in reference to God’s relationship with His people.
Yahweh
A little surprisingly, this sermon was the most streamed sermon in 2025 (Hint: The title deals with setting out regulations for operating in a potentially hostile environment)
Rules of Engagement (Mark 9:30-50)
In Norse mythology, the all-seeing god who guards the Bifrost bridge, the gateway between realms.
Heimdall
This man recognized Jesus when Mary and Joseph brought Him to the temple.
Simeon
New Year’s resolutions date back to this ancient civilization.
Babylon
This English translation, first published in 1611, is often mistakenly regarded by many as the most literal and accurate version of the Bible (it's not).
The King James Version (KJV)