Read the Sermons
Each week's sermon in text form. Read the full message or a shorter summary.
From Genesis, Isaiah, Micah, and other prophets, God named the line, the town, and the work of the coming Messiah long before Bethlehem. Those promises have been fulfilled, and even if it were for only one person, Christ would have come.
From Psalm 100, Philippians 4, and other Scriptures, God calls us to give thanks not only for big moments, but for ordinary gifts we often pass by. A grateful heart aligns us with His will and finds satisfaction in who He is.
From Acts 22, Galatians 1, and Philippians 3, we look at Paul's zeal, first wrongly placed and then rightly given to Christ. True Christian passion is not rigid or harsh; it is a love for Jesus that draws others to Him.
In the book of Jude, we are warned about false followers and called to respond in a way that helps people, not merely to point out error. God wants our Christianity to make others more like Christ.
In 2 Peter 3, some mock the promise of Christ's return, but God has not given up on His people. He will keep His word, and that hope should move us to holy, godly lives while we wait.
In 2 Peter 2, we are warned that false teachers will sneak in, and that their lives often give them away. God wants us to avoid them by staying in His Word and learning to tell true teaching from false.
In 2 Peter 1, God has already given us everything we need for a godly life, and we are to add to our faith virtue, knowledge, and love. In a changing world, the sure place to stand is His Word.
From 2 Corinthians 8–9, Matthew 6, and related passages, God calls us to give cheerfully, not grudgingly or for show. Giving keeps our focus right and makes us more like Him, and He loves a cheerful giver.
In Psalm 56, David is under daily pressure, yet he says, "This I know, that God is for me." Even in hardship and change, we can trust Him, because He keeps our tears and will keep His promises.
From Hebrews 5, Ephesians 4, and related passages, God calls believers to grow beyond spiritual infancy into maturity. The Christian walk is a skill to be developed, so that we can serve and teach in the body of Christ.
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