Proverbs

Working through Proverbs 4, the message contrasts the path of the upright with the path of the wicked and charges parents to guard their children's hearts through Scripture and prayer while trusting God alone to grant the new birth.

Two PathsGuarding the HeartNew Birth

Wrapping up Proverbs 3, the message traces wisdom, understanding, and discernment back to God as their source, arguing that Scripture is meant to be prayed over and lived out, not merely stored as information.

Wisdom from GodCreation OrderMeditating on Scripture

Proverbs 3 calls believers not to trust their own understanding, feelings, or wisdom, but to remember and keep God's instruction. The path of wisdom is marked by trusting the Lord, fearing him, turning from evil, honoring him, and receiving

Self-Reliance WarningTrusting God's WisdomFatherly Discipline

Working through Proverbs 2, the sermon pictures wisdom as a protected path that God watches over and calls listeners to take personal responsibility for pursuing wisdom before passing it on to their children.

Path of WisdomFear of the LordPassing Faith to Children

Continuing a study of Proverbs 1, this message teaches that wisdom is passed down through discipline, real-life examples, and patient teaching, so that a life once marked by neglect can be gradually beautified by God's word.

Teaching WisdomLife ExamplesBeautified by the Word

Introducing a new series in Proverbs, the message explains the short, memorable style of proverbial wisdom and urges believers toward a lifelong hunger for godly wisdom that shapes not just what they say but who they are at home, at work,

Wisdom LiteratureGodly CharacterCalling to Wisdom