Proverbs

Proverbs 1:7 teaches that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of true wisdom and knowledge. The message contrasts foolish rejection of God with the gospel-shaped reverence that draws sinners near through Christ.

New Birth

Luke 11 teaches the church to pray with dependence, persistence, and confidence in the Father's generosity. The sermon applies Jesus' teaching to church needs, future decisions, trials, and the need for the Holy Spirit's help.

Proverbs 31 presents a portrait of biblical womanhood marked by wisdom, strength, faithful service, and the fear of the Lord. The sermon calls the church to prize God's design for godly women amid a culture confused about gender and virtue.

Mark 3 shows Jesus calling ordinary men to Himself, forming them for costly discipleship, and sending them into His work. The sermon calls men to stand firm for Christ and His gospel even when faithfulness brings opposition.

Proverbs 5:15-23 warns against adultery by calling believers to delight in covenant faithfulness at home. The sermon teaches that sexual sin always costs more than it promises and urges the church not to play with temptation.

Proverbs 5:1-14 warns against the forbidden woman and the destructive path of sexual immorality. The sermon uses Lot as a cautionary pattern for how careless steps toward sin can devastate a life and family.

Proverbs 2 presents wisdom's path and the blessings that come from receiving God's instruction. The sermon charges graduates and the church to take the way of wisdom rather than the road of foolishness and destruction.

This testimony of conversion to Christ recounts the saving faithfulness of the Lord. The message points to the Son who purchased His people and will not lose those the Father has given Him.

Opening a series on alcohol from Proverbs 20:1, the sermon shows how Solomon pictures wine and strong drink as mockers and brawlers, then traces the ruin drunkenness brought on Noah, Lot, and the Corinthian church to warn against its

Closing a four-week study of Proverbs on alcohol, the sermon argues that while drinking itself may be a matter of conscience, the personal risk to holiness and to the conscience of others makes abstaining the wiser and safer path.