The sermon this Sunday is on the final verse of Ephesians. Like the verse that precedes it, the final verse of Ephesians is a benediction or blessing. Grace be with all who love our Lord Jesus Christ with love incorruptible. God’s Word here reminds us of what we are obligated to return to our Savior for his saving love. We also learn the character of the love that God has granted us.

In this Sunday’s sermon, we turn to the remaining bits of Ephesians. To call it “remaining bits” is somewhat unfair, for it is still the inspired Word of God and profitable for our instruction. Both what Paul has to say about Tychicus and his blessing upon the church show his ever-present concern for the welfare of Christ’ churches.

In this Sunday’s sermon, we turn to the remaining bits of Ephesians. To call it “remaining bits” is somewhat unfair, for it is still the inspired Word of God and profitable for our instruction. Both what Paul has to say about Tychicus and his blessing upon the church show his ever-present concern for the welfare of Christ’ churches.

Missionary speaker, Dan Pero, examines the sinful actions of David and how God's mercy and grace interceded.

The sermon for this Sunday is a continued look at the call to prayer in Ephesians 6:18. The importance of prayer in this passage is tied closely to our conflict with the forces of evil, the subject matter of Paul since v 10 of chapter 6. Prayer is essential to our spiritual conflict. Last week, we saw that the kind of prayer that will help us stand in our conflict is constant and spiritual. This week, we will consider that we must approach God with dependent, alert, preserving, and intercessory