As Paul closes his letter to Timothy, in 1 Timothy 6:17-21, we see in his writing the importance of handling treasure and truth in Godly ways. The underlying truth is that – when we have Jesus and His word – we are rich in treasure and truth. Mick points us to three keys from Paul’s writing.

Some of Paul’s final words for Timothy are words of encouragement — not to be passive in the spiritual battle that we are in but to actively fight the good fight of the faith. In our text, Paul gives Timothy three ways he can actively fight and not find himself in the same place as the false teachers in Ephesus.

As Paul begins to close out his letter to Timothy, he comes back to the issues of false teachers that have plagued the church in Ephesus. In our passage today Paul focuses in the these false teachers’ love for money and why this unhealthy craving is dangerous to our faith.

We look at God as our Everlasting Father, and the prize of the Gospel. Even though our world continues to let us down over and over again, our dissatisfaction points us to a better father who will never fail us or abandon us.

This week, we continue looking at the relational names given to Jesus in Isaiah 9:6. This Sunday, we looked at the name Mighty God. This name tells us that Jesus is God in the flesh who breaks into our world and fights to rescue his people from evil.

As we head into the Advent season, we want to spend some time looking at the relational names of Jesus found in Isaiah 9:6. This week we are looking at the name Wonderful Counsellor. In this Sermon we discover what this name means and how we can experience Jesus’ wonderful counsel in our lives.

How the church cares for their pastors is an opportunity to display the gospel to a watching world. In our text this morning, Paul lays out three ways the church can care for their pastors and the impact it will have on its gospel witness.

Mick encourages us in the call to care well for each other as a community of believers, meeting each other’s needs as a loving family.

We look at the often overlooked office of Deacon, and how it’s part of God’s good design for His church.