2 Corinthians

Acts 16 shows the gospel confronting demonic bondage and human exploitation in Philippi. When opposition rises because profit is threatened, the message highlights God's sovereignty over mission and persecution.

2 Corinthians 8 shapes the church's approach to giving by looking at the Macedonians and the question of the tithe. The sermon calls believers to study, pray, and give with joyful trust in God's goodness.

Closing out the series with Matthew 5:48's call to be perfect, this message explains perfection as completeness and maturity rather than sinlessness, grounding it in the imputed righteousness taught in 2 Corinthians 5:21. A personal story

Closing the money series, seven lessons are drawn from the sacrificial, initiative-driven generosity of the Macedonian churches in 2 Corinthians 8, distinguishing the ongoing tithe from free will offerings given to meet private and public

Christian holiness must be pursued both individually and corporately, with Romans 14 helping believers navigate diversity without breaking unity. The church is a collage of redeemed people learning to pursue holiness together under Christ.

Church Unity

Christian holiness requires obedience to clear biblical commands while also learning wisdom in areas where Scripture gives no simple rule. The pursuit is personal, but it is lived in the local church where each believer’s holiness affects

2 Corinthians 7:1 calls believers to cleanse themselves from every defilement of body and spirit while perfecting holiness in the fear of God. Christian holiness is expected because God has made His people His dwelling place and His

2 Corinthians 6 and 7 examine Christian holiness as separation from sin and usefulness to God, not legalism or outward respectability. Holiness is expected in the church because God’s people belong to Him and live for His glory.

Christ-centered evangelism equips believers to proclaim the person, work, lordship, and terms of Jesus to people from any background. The goal is not a memorized formula but a Scripture-saturated witness that keeps the spotlight on Christ.

Christ-centered evangelism joins a transformed life, sacrificial love, and a faithful law-and-gospel witness. The moral law exposes guilt before God so the good news of Christ is seen as truly good news.

Gospel Witness