Sermons — Page 41

Opening the parable of the two sons in Matthew 21:28-32, this message contrasts the tax collectors and prostitutes who repented and entered the kingdom with the religious leaders whose profession never matched their practice, calling every

Parable of the Two SonsReligious HypocrisyServing in the Church

Drawing from the sending of Barnabas and Saul in Acts 13 and the redeemed multitude of Revelation 5, the message calls the church to see missions not as optional but as the settled expectation of every local church, and challenges the

World MissionsRedemption SongChurch SendingMissions Footprint

Drawing from Paul's relationship with the Philippian church, this message calls the congregation to faithful, long-term partnership in gospel work through prayer, giving, and sending, rather than fleeting ministry fads.

Gospel PartnershipChurch LongevityMissions Support

Working through Ephesians 2:14-16, the message shows how Christ tore down the dividing wall between Jew and Gentile by fulfilling the law's demands, and calls the church to walk in humility and gratitude for the privilege of being made one

Jew and Gentile Made OneNew CovenantUnity in Christ

Ephesians 2 shows Gentiles once alienated from God and His covenant promises being brought near by the blood of Christ. The gospel creates humility, forgiveness, and unity because Christ alone reconciles sinners to God and to one another.

Gentile InclusionReconciliation in ChristChurch Unity

Ephesians 2 teaches that sinners are spiritually dead and must be made alive by God, not merely trained into religious behavior. The message presses parents and the church to practice the doctrine of the new birth rather than trusting

New BirthSpiritual DeathParenting

1 Corinthians 6 warns the church not to be deceived by cultural redefinitions of sexual immorality. The passage names sin plainly while holding out the only hope for sinners: cleansing, sanctification, and justification in Christ by the

Sexual ImmoralityCultural DeceptionGospel Cleansing

Surveying attributes such as God's self-existence, foreknowledge, and righteous wrath, this message argues that Scripture simply asserts God's existence as self-evident and calls hearers to deepen their study and worship of who he is.

AseityDivine ForeknowledgeRighteous Wrath

Reflecting on the opening words of Genesis, the message argues that the existence of a creator is not merely a matter of faith but the only logical explanation for creation, equipping believers to answer unbelieving friends with confidence

Existence of GodEvidence from CreationChristian Mind

Psalm 24's question of who may ascend the hill of the Lord finds its answer in Christ alone, whose fulfilled righteousness makes believers acceptable worshipers as they serve him from love rather than mere obligation.

Fulfillment in ChristAcceptable WorshipServing From Love