Psalm 8 is a well-known passage of Scripture that raises one of the most profound philosophical questions about humanity: What is man, and why does the God of the universe think of him or care for him? This message reflects on Psalm 8 and the depth of this timeless question.

The well-known verse that says, “If anyone, then, knows the good they ought to do and doesn’t do it, it is sin for them.” is found in James chapter four. However, this verse may carry a deeper meaning than we often assume when we read it at face value, isolated from its context. This message explores the verse within its proper setting as we continue our journey through the book of James, studying it verse by verse.

Dr. Gladstone continues his teaching through these two chapters of Ephesians. Chapter four marks a shift from understanding who the Church is to what the Church must do in light of that identity. The session concludes with a time of Q&A.

Dr. Robert Gladstone teaches through Ephesians chapter three to illustrate the importance of understanding the identity of the Church and the strength that comes through weakness. This is an excellent commentary on these verses and will encourage any believer who has walked through seasons of weakness.

In a modern age where church has often become a spectator event, we must recapture the biblical mandate that “each one” brings something to the gathering. Being used by the Spirit and building up the body is not optional—it is essential. This message is a verse-by-verse exposition of that reality, as found in 1 Corinthians 14.

In a modern age where church has often become a spectator event, we must recapture the biblical mandate that “each one” brings something to the gathering. Being used by the Spirit and building up the body is not optional—it is essential.
This message is a verse-by-verse exposition of that reality, as found in 1 Corinthians 14.

Insecurity is choking the life and purpose out of believers. This message explores how God sees us and what that means for our role as those who desire to do His will. When we gain His perspective, we can't help but be empowered to do what He has called us to do.

One of the challenging questions in our Christian faith is the issue of judging others. Are we supposed to judge others? Or are we not? If we are, when should we do it, how should we go about it, and by what standard? There are so many questions—and people seem able to find Scripture to support a wide range of answers. This sermon seeks to bring clarity to the confusion surrounding this important topic.

James sets his sights on the sin of pride and instructs the church on how God views it, as well as how we are to humble ourselves. This section of James is essential for all Christians, regardless of spiritual maturity. We must take seriously the issue of pride within the church.

In chapter four, James begins with a discussion on the root causes of the “fights and quarrels among you.” I believe he is drawing from the lessons of the first murder—the story of Cain and Abel. He concludes this section with a bold statement about God’s jealousy for a people who have grown too friendly with the world.