Chris Sheppard

Ezra 10 shows revival moving from broken prayer into public repentance as the people own their sin and seek a biblical remedy. True repentance begins with leaders who are broken before God and spreads into courageous obedience among the

The sermon begins by transitioning from the Gospel of John back to the book of Genesis, emphasizing the importance of revisiting foundational biblical teachings. The pastor discusses a series of messages focusing on the family and other

Ezra 9 shows a man of God responding to Israel's sin with humiliation, identification, and confession before the Lord. His prayer remembers God's mercy to the remnant while owning the guilt of the people and the danger of returning to

John 11 shows the varied reactions to Jesus raising Lazarus: some believe, some report Him, and the religious leaders harden in hatred. The passage calls listeners to examine whether they are being drawn to Christ and His work or drifting

Ezra 9 shows the great sin of God's people as leaders report covenant unfaithfulness and Ezra bears the burden before the Lord. The passage calls for holy fear, godly leadership, and a willingness to deal with corporate sin according to

The study of John chapter 11 continues, focusing on the disciples' experiences and their reluctance to follow Jesus into a difficult situation.

The sermon discusses the importance of meditating on song lyrics and how they can assist in personal worship and prayer life. It encourages the congregation to use biblical references from John chapter 11 as part of their study time.

The death of Lazarus and Jesus' meeting with his sisters, Martha and Mary, reveal Jesus' compassion and power over death. The message draws out themes of faith and resurrection.

The sermon focuses on the second wave of exiles returning home under the leadership of Ezra, highlighting his skills as a scribe and the divine strength he received from God.

John chapter 11 marks Jesus' transition from public ministry to more intimate settings with individuals and disciples. The message traces the progression of Jesus' ministry from small circles to larger crowds and highlights the significance