In Colossians 3:12-13, the Apostle Paul lists three characteristics of every believer’s new identity in Christ: chosen, holy, and beloved. Once we realize the true identity of our “new self,” we are ready to put off the “old self” and, by God’s grace, become more and more who we truly are in Him.

In this sermon on Luke 2:1-20 we will consider the humble birth of the King of kings, Jesus Christ and how we must respond to Jesus in humility.

Many people know “the Christmas story” about a baby born in a manger. Yet, to know the story's true meaning, we must know who the One in the manger really is. In the opening of his gospel, John makes the truth stunningly clear: the baby who came from the womb of a virgin is none other than the Son of God from all eternity.

What should Christians do with the desire to sin in their lives.

From John 13:1-17, we see five actions of Jesus that help to reveal our Savior’s character and remind us of our calling to humbly serve one another.

Psalm 51 is one of the most well-known and beloved passages in all Scripture. As we examine David's prayer after his sin with Bathsheba, we learn how to seek God’s forgiving, transforming, and restoring grace when we commit sin.

Many are troubled by the distressing news stories coming from all around the globe. The world today seems to be spiraling out of control, and we are tempted to ask, “Why can’t things go back to the way they were?” However, God’s Word tells us that such a question “does not come from wisdom.” In this sermon, we will explore the seven deadly stages of this kind of “foolish nostalgia.”

In this sermon on Hab. 3:16-19 we learn how to respond in a God glorifying way to very difficult foes, fears, and circumstances.

At one point or another, we have all wondered about the big questions of life: “Why do I exist? Is there real meaning to my life? Why is there evil in the world? What is the point of it all?” Far from shying away from such questions, God’s Word faces them head-on and provides answers that many might find surprising. In this sermon, we will join the author of Ecclesiastes on his quest for the answers to life’s toughest questions.

The subject of sanctification often suffers either from neglect or from misuse. Some Christians have been taught that sanctification is optional. Others think that doctrines of justification and sanctification are pitted against one another as opposites. One is sweet and glorious – one is wearisome and laborious. What is the truth about our sanctification? How important is it? How does it work? The answer God gives in Philippians 2:12-13 reveals that our obedience is both a daily necessity and also a marvelous mystery beyond our comprehension.