Anderson Sermons

Voices declaring we aren't enough is not a new thing. When the identity of believers in Colossae was being shaken, Paul pointed to a freedom not rooted in their performance but in their position in Christ. This freedom is still available today and is where abundant life is found. 

Colossians 2:8-10

We can have confidence in the midst of the unexpected because of the advent story. It shows us that God isn’t afraid of the unexpected, salvation has come in full a that he invites us to trust him. 

How do we resist the downstream tug of pride and the me-focused lifestyle, this Christmas season? Philippians 2:1-11 tells us: Humility is the way. 

Philippians 2:1-11

How do we finish well as a church? We must lead like Christ, follow with humility and fight with hope. 

1 Peter 5:1-14

To the degree that we identify with Jesus Christ in this life, we will suffer. However, to the degree that we identify with Jesus Christ and share in His sufferings, we will also be rewarded now and forever. And God’s promised rewards never disappoint.

1 Peter 4:12-19

Life is short. Time is precious. Don’t waste a moment. Instead, imitate the example and urgency of Jesus by resolving to turn away from sin and turn toward one another in love and service.  

1 Peter 4:1-11

In the end, faith wins because Jesus wins. In this world, when we align our lives with Jesus, we will suffer. But when we respond with respect and endurance, our hope gives evidence of our faith and draws others to Jesus. So never give up. Remember the example of Jesus – His death, His resurrection and His victorious authority over all things. 

1 Peter 3:13-22

Radical humility in marriage leads to blessing. When wives honor their husbands calling, they can bring salvation to his soul. When husbands build up their wives, their prayers become powerful. When husband and wife both refuse to seek revenge, it captures the attention of God. 

When God says, “Get up and go,” our obedience is good for us and great for the Kingdom. From Acts 9, we see how Ananias’ simple “yes” to God changed history—transforming Saul from persecutor to preacher. God still works on both sides of the story, preparing hearts and aligning lives, and He calls each of us to pray, give, and go so that His name might be known among the nations.