Cambria Pulpit

What is Easter all about? As we celebrate Christ's resurrection, we remember His suffering and death through communion. Jesus secured our salvation for all eternity through His sacrifice on the cross. 

What will God do for us? The majority of Leviticus lays out God's expectations for His people. But as the book concludes, God tells His people what He will do for us. We can trust God to keep His promises because He is faithful. 

How can we balance work with rest? Our weekly schedules are busy with work, activities, and hobbies. Our time is fleeting. But God commands us to rest because it provides intentional time for worship and refreshment. 

What is justice? What does God say about justice? These questions have massive implications for society and ignoring them leads to injustice. As God's people seeking to live for God, we must value justice. 

How are God's people supposed to live? In Leviticus 21, we see that because God is holy, His servants must be holy as well. This means that Christians are to live differently from the world. 

How do we remain in God's presence? Every week, we encounter God in sacred worship. This mountain top of faith can leave us asking, "So, what now?" But in Leviticus 17, we see that all of life is an act of worship. We remain in God's presence by worshiping Him in everything.

How can we be right with God? Different religions propose different answers to this question. But the One True God has made the way for us through atonement. Through Christ, you can be good with God.

What does it mean to worship God in spirit? In John 4:24, Jesus says we must worship God in spirit and truth. In this week's sermon, Pastor Dave concludes our series on Worship & the Church by answering this question. 

"Have it your way." This motto may be good for a burger, but it's not appropriate for church. Many people expect the church to do things their way. But Scripture teaches us that worship and the church must be God's way.

Why does the world say it's okay to have an abortion? Romans 1:18-25 answers this question. God's righteous wrath comes on men who suppress the truth in idolatry. So only the Gospel of Jesus Christ can resolve this problem.