Sermons — Page 40

2 Chronicles 7 calls God's people to seek his face and turn from their wicked ways. Genuine revival begins as Christ exposes individual and corporate sin and renews love for God above every rival affection.

2 Chronicles 7 joins humility and prayer as inseparable marks of a people seeking revival. Prayer exposes pride, coldness, and sin so that God's people may confess, forsake, and turn toward what is right.

John 3 frames conversion as the sovereign work of God in the new birth, not a human achievement or religious improvement. The testimony calls hearers to see their need, come to Christ, and be made new by grace.

New Birth

Closing the Easter series before Resurrection Sunday, this message shows that Christ's death was predetermined, natural, unnatural, and supernatural all at once, pressing hearers to answer whether they truly believe in the crucifixion by

Working through the parable of the persistent widow in Luke 18:1-8, this message shows that God is nothing like the unjust judge but a loving Father who acts for His praying people, and calls believers to persevere in prayer rather than

Continuing the Easter series, this message examines the darkness at the cross and Christ's cry of being forsaken by the Father, presenting the substitutionary atonement and the holy wrath of God poured out on Jesus in the sinner's place.

Beginning an Easter series on Christ's words from the cross, this message traces the prayer of forgiveness and promise of salvation Jesus offered while dying, showing that this forgiveness was planned in eternity past and calls believers to

Returning to the parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10:25-36, this message traces the history of Jewish-Samaritan hostility to sharpen the obvious lesson of loving one's neighbor, then presses toward the greater lesson that love for

Working through Jesus' parable on prayer in Luke 11, this message urges believers to pray with bold, humble persistence, keeping written lists of lost people and struggling church members to intercede for.

Ephesians 3 continues the mystery made known by showing Paul's ministry as a gift of grace and the church as a display of God's manifold wisdom. The revealed mystery strengthens believers to see gospel suffering and Gentile inclusion in