Sermons — Page 50

Hebrews 10 contrasts repeated Old Testament sacrifices with Christ's once-for-all offering. Jesus provides forgiveness, peace, sanctification, and freedom that the old covenant sacrifices could never supply.

Sanctification

The closing portrait of the Proverbs 31 woman highlights influence, wisdom, dignity, and the fear of the Lord. Her faithful life strengthens her household, blesses her husband’s public work, and receives praise because godliness is her

Colossians 1 presents Jesus as the image of the invisible God, creator, sustainer, head of the church, and preeminent one. The Christmas season is meant to center on this supreme Christ, not a sentimental or diminished view of him.

Proverbs 31 commends a wife whose diligence, compassion, and resilience bless her household and display wisdom in ordinary labor. Her strength is practical, generous, and deeply rooted in faithful service.

Philippians 2 shows the incarnation and exaltation of Christ as the pattern for humble, self-emptying service in the church. The Son of God became a man, took the form of a servant, and was exalted to the glory of the Father.

Continuing in Matthew 6:19-24, this message argues that the passage's real burden goes beyond money to the question of undivided allegiance, using the illustration of the eye to show how a heart fixed on greed grows spiritually blind. It

Proverbs 31 gives a beautiful, authoritative portrait of biblical womanhood without inviting despair or cultural resistance. The standard humbles every listener while calling women and families to receive God’s wisdom over inherited

Opening Matthew 6:19-21, this message contrasts earthly wealth that decays and gets stolen with heavenly treasure that is secure, urging believers to invest their money, time, and energy into the local church rather than hoarding for

Working through King Lemuel's mother's charge in Proverbs 31:1-9, the message holds up her warnings against strong drink and her call to defend the poor as a pattern for parents to speak with urgency, intimacy, and God's word into their

Matthew 6 teaches fasting as self-denial for spiritual purposes, not a show of religious performance. Jesus exposes hypocritical fasting and calls his people to seek the Father sincerely, with God's glory rather than human notice as the