Deuteronomy

Deuteronomy 17 warns Israel's kings against multiplying horses, wives, and wealth, with Solomon standing as a sobering example. The sermon calls hearers to forsake rival desires and seek the Lord while He may be found.

This message addresses fights in the family and how Christians should deal with conflict. The sermon calls believers to be good students of Scripture so they can become faithful peacemakers.

Continuing the money series, the message surveys the Mosaic tithes for the Levites, the religious festivals, and the poor, then calls believers to prayerfully sort their essentials from their extras so they can be useful stewards in the

Drawing on Exodus 23:29-30 and Deuteronomy 7:23, the sermon compares Israel's gradual conquest of Canaan to the slow, protected, and perseverance-requiring nature of Christian sanctification. It emphasizes that God drives out sin from a

Working through the Shema in Deuteronomy 6, the message calls fathers and mothers to love God wholeheartedly and to weave that love into the ordinary rhythms of teaching their children at home.