This sermon’s focus is on what is called the “Theology of Place”. God has placed each of us in this time in history exactly where he has placed us for a reason and we need to be reaching out to those that God has placed around us. (Acts 17:24-27)
We are here to love God and our neighbors by making disciples for King Jesus who make disciples for King Jesus
We are here to love God and our neighbors by making disciples for King Jesus who make disciples for King Jesus
Stand Alone
Paul urges us, in light of God’s incredible mercy, to offer our whole selves as a living sacrifice. This, he says, is true worship. But what does it mean to be a living sacrifice?
The role of prayer plays a crucial part in the life and ministry of the Church. It is that vital connection and communion that we have with the triune God. Many times, we look at prayer from our side of the fence but today we will look at things from the other side of the fence, the modeling Christ did (His earthly heart for us) and continues to do for us (His heavenly heart for us).
In a world full of confusion and shifting values, God’s Word is the firm foundation we need.
In today’s passage, John the Baptist seems to be having some doubts about who Jesus is. At Jesus’ baptism, John seems pretty confident that Jesus was indeed the Christ, the Son of God. Now, John is in prison and Jesus doesn’t seem to be the Messiah He expected. Jesus, ever compassionate to the weak, speaks into John’s doubts with words of assurance. The questions for us: What causes doubts to rise in our minds about our Savior Jesus Christ? How should we combat those doubts?
Today’s message looks at Psalm 96 and the joy, fear and glory of the Lord. Can you have joy and fear together? God’s glory is the composite magnificence of his greatness and goodness. It’s easy to be tempted to look more to the lower glories of this world then the goodness and greatness of God. …
This sermon calls people to take time to calm and quiet their soul and slow down the business of life and learn to rest in Jesus.
God continues to do NEW things by revealing Jesus to the World
On this Easter Sunday we look at the 7 last words spoken during His last hours on the cross, specifically unpacking one little word “TETELESTAI” (Greek for It is Finished).
Today we look at the final days leading up to the crucifixion of Christ and some of the characters of the cross revolving around the last supper in 3 different sermon segments.