Preacher: Douglas Wilson
Sermon: The Prophecy of Micah #1

The worst it gets the harder it is to see what’s going on. Our culture is standing on the lip of an abyss and we don’t know where we are.

Preacher: Douglas Wilson
Text: Micah 1

Remember that the book of Micah can be loosely grouped as three sections that each follow the same three-part pattern—and that internal pattern is warning, judgment, and hope. The text this morning is the first part of the first group. This passage is therefore one of warning.

Preacher: Toby Sumpter
Text: 1 Thess. 4:9–12

Another one of the ways God is blessing our community immensely is through the explosion of businesses and industry. As this grows, the opportunity for business bumps will increase. Of course it’s often a great gift to be able to do business together as believers, but there is no guarantee that Christians will not sin, make mistakes, or botch projects. These are challenges that we must embrace, and work through as Christians. And this process is essential to growing up into a mature Christian city.

Preacher: Ben Merkle
Text: John 13:1–17

Preacher: Douglas Wilson
Sermon: The Prophecy of Micah #1

Loving your nation is not inconsistent with pointing out that your nation deserves the judgment of God.

Preacher: Ben Zornes

The gospel, however, is more than just an aid for you to cope better with life’s ebbs and flows. The gospel makes dead men live. Not only that, it takes those dead men and makes them more than conquerors in Christ.

Preacher: Douglas Wilson
Sermon: Permit the Children

It's the responsibility of our elders to guard the purity of the Word and the integrity of the sacraments.

Preacher: Aaron Ventura
Text: Acts 19:21–41

Preacher: Douglas Wilson
Text: Micah 6:8

Micah was a younger contemporary to the prophet Isaiah, and he ministered across the reigns of Jotham (c. 740 B.C.) and Hezekiah of Judah (who died in 687 B.C.). Other contemporaries would be Amos and Hosea, which accounts for the similar themes of those prophets—they were all confronting the same kinds of cultural problems. The two great issues were idolatry and social injustice. The name Micah is a shortened form of a name that means “who is like YHWH?”

Preacher: Douglas Wilson
Sermon: Permit the Children