Sermons — Page 35

Continuing through Proverbs 23:32-35, this message traces the drunkard's distorted reality, reckless speech, and delirious, dangerous decisions, urging hearers to remember the bitter end of drink and heed Solomon's warning before temptation

Working through Proverbs 23:29-32, this message paints Solomon's honest picture of the drunkard who lingers with wine and chases after stronger drink, warning that habitual drinking companions and escalating desire mark the path into

Opening a series on alcohol from Proverbs 20:1, the sermon shows how Solomon pictures wine and strong drink as mockers and brawlers, then traces the ruin drunkenness brought on Noah, Lot, and the Corinthian church to warn against its

Working through Jesus's parable of the rich fool, the sermon warns against covetousness and the false measure of success that prizes worldly wealth, contrasting it with the life of a humble, faithful believer who is truly rich toward God.

Philippians calls believers to examine the source of their joy during a season often crowded with lesser treasures. Paul’s example teaches that Christ is worth more than every earthly gain, even when all else is counted as loss.

Preached the Sunday before Thanksgiving, this exposition of Psalm 2 traces God's righteous anger toward rebellious nations and kings and calls each hearer to personal accountability, since no one will answer for the world's chaos but only

Opening a new set of parables on wisdom and foolishness from Matthew 25:1-13, this message presses hearers to examine whether they have genuine oil in their lamps, that is, true readiness for Christ's return, rather than a false or careless

From Ephesians 5:15-17, the message calls believers to carefully examine how they live, to make the best use of their time because the days are evil, and to seek out and hold fast to God's will rather than drifting into foolishness.

Ephesians 5 commands believers not to partner with the works of darkness but to expose them as children of light. Faithful imitation of God requires sober separation from sin and clear love for truth in the life of the church.

Concluding the parable of the vineyard laborers, this message argues that the owner's generosity reveals a God who cares more for people than for possessions, and that the parable's real point is not personal reward but the equal,