1 Corinthians

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

Drawing from Matthew 26 and 1 Corinthians 11, this message explains that the Lord's Supper is a remembrance reserved for the truly redeemed, warns against unworthy participation, and calls husbands and wives to examine their households

1 Corinthians 12 teaches that believers are born into the local body of Christ and must live as members who need one another. Life in the church is not optional isolation but Spirit-formed belonging, responsibility, and care.

Church Membership

Tracing the connection between the new birth and Christ's bodily resurrection, the sermon presses hearers to examine whether the resurrection is merely a cultural Easter tradition to them or their actual, living hope for a new heart and

New Birth

Christian liberty must be governed by the glory of God, the good of others, and gospel witness. Believers are strengthened in these matters through a healthy church, sound doctrine, pastoral shepherding, and mature examples in the body.

Meaningful church membership includes serving the body, participating in the ordinances, proclaiming the gospel, and submitting to qualified elders. The message warns against divisive alternatives to God's design and calls members to throw

Church MembershipChurch Unity

Working from 1 Corinthians 1 and Ephesians, this message diagnoses the Corinthian divisions over leaders and doctrine as a sin against the body and against Christ Himself, and locates the cure for disunity in dying to self at the cross. It

Church Unity

The Corinthian church warns that division contradicts the supernatural union believers share with Christ and with one another. A local church must reject pride, factions, and individualism because the body needs every member.

Opening a series on the body of Christ from 1 Corinthians 12, the message calls believers from diverse backgrounds to understand and embrace their unique place within the unity and diversity of the local church body.

Using Matthew 26 and 1 Corinthians 11 alongside Luke's account, this message describes the Lord's Supper as a continual memorial of Christ's death, given only to those who have trusted Him for salvation, and calls the congregation to come