Tommy Alderman

Genesis 14’s Melchizedek is presented as a real human king and priest whom God designed as a portrait of Jesus, the eternal King-Priest. Because Christ’s righteousness makes peace with God and his priesthood never ends, believers can rely

Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus reveals that sinners must be born from above by the sovereign work of the Holy Spirit. God grants life through Christ, producing faith, repentance, love, obedience, warfare against sin, and perseverance in

New Birth

Philippians 4:8 teaches believers to train the mind with what is true, dignified, and worthy before God. The message confronts lies, fear, and spiritual triviality by calling Christians to let Scripture govern their thoughts.

Noah's ark is presented as a portrait of Christ: the one God-provided refuge from judgment. The message holds together the terror of the flood, the grace of salvation, and the call to turn and live.

Philippians 4:8 is not a decorative verse but a command to furnish the Christian mind with what God calls worthy. The message sets the verse in context, showing how a Christ-governed mind reads circumstances, anxiety, and identity through

Genesis 3:15 is presented as the first gospel promise, spoken in the ruins of Eden after sin entered the world. The message shows how the whole Old Testament begins leaning toward Christ, the promised seed who crushes the serpent.

Ephesians 4 and 1 Corinthians 13 call the church to speak truth without compromise and with Christlike love. The message presses believers toward maturity, patience, endurance, and dependence on the Spirit for love that does not fail.

Ephesians 4 calls the church to mature by speaking the truth in love under Christ, the head of the body. The sermon warns that truth without love becomes harmful noise, while love without truth becomes mere sentiment.

Hebrews 2:1-4 warns against neglecting so great a salvation and presses the greatness of Christ's saving work. The sermon calls hearers to stop resisting the Spirit and come to Christ because He is worthy of worship.

Colossians 1:15-20 presents Christ as preeminent over creation, the church, and all reconciliation. The sermon calls hearers to marvel at His majesty, bend the knee to His lordship, and live for His glory.