Chase Gallimore Sermons

In the story of Daniel and the lion's den, God has a message for us that is life changing.

365 times in Scripture, God tells us “Do not fear” or “Fear not” or something similar. Therefore, some folks would argue God doesn't endorse fear. When he wrote his song “Amazing Grace” Newton included this verse: “It was grace that taught my heart to fear, and grace my fears relieved."

When our forefathers signed the declaration of independence, they were also making a declaration of dependence upon our Almighty God. In exploring this dependence, we find where TRUE freedom is actually found.

Why do even mature Christians argue with one another? How can we keep ourselves from hurting Jesus with that destructive habit?

Called to renounce his faith by the village chief, the convert declared, "I have decided to follow Jesus." His two children were killed and in response to threats to his wife, he continued, "Though none go with me, still I will follow." His wife was killed, and he was executed while singing, "The cross before me, the world behind me." This display of faith is reported to have led to the conversion of the chief and others in the village.

Christians need to be of one mind and one love. But, too often we are so focused on ourselves that we can't reach that goal. So, how do we change our way of thinking? First, you gotta know the difference between a cow and horse.

In Ephesians 5, we are told to "walk in love, as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us, a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God." Are you walking in love with your brothers and sisters in Christ?

In our series, Stupid Things Even Christians Believe, we explore the statement, "judge not lest you be judged" in its proper context.

“Everything happens for a reason.” Have you ever heard someone say that? Have you ever said it? I think I may have too. It sounds almost Biblical… but it’s not.

Have you ever heard that said? Of course, we all have. At the core of this proverb is the idea that our consciences will never be wrong. The problem is – that’s not always so.