The exposition of the armor of God continues this Sunday. We will look at Ephesians 6:17b and “The Sword of the Spirit.” The study of the theme of the Messiah’s sword in the Old Testament and then is used in the New Testament is both fascinating and instructive. We see that the great “weapon” of the Christ to come is not a great army, nor sophisticated technology of armaments, but the inspired Word. Let us take up this same sword, brothers, and wield it against our foes.

This week, Pastor's sermon in Ephesians considers the 5th piece of armor we are to wear, namely, “The Helmet of Salvation.” God wants our heads to be directed to our hope in the risen Christ and assurance we have of our salvation. This “helmet” is not only crucial to our spiritual combat, it is essential for us believers to wear this helmet of salvation for us to celebrate rightly the Christmas season.

This Sunday evening, Pastor Martin examines Jonah's prayer while in the belly of the wale to show how salvation only comes through the Lord.

As the Lord commissioned his disciples to reproduce themselves by calling sinners from all nations to join them in confessing and following Christ, he emphasized our duty to baptize these disciples. What does the Great Commission teach us about baptism? Pastor Ryan will be answering that question in his sermon this Sunday.

This Sunday, the sermon is on “The Shield of Faith” from Ephesians 6:16. This is the central piece of armor among the seven. In many ways it stands apart by itself. The Christian’s faith underscores why the whole soldier’s kit is important. The Christian life does not just begin by faith when we trust in Christ and his blood for salvation. The whole of our lives as saints is a walk of faith (Col 2:6-7).

This Lord’s Day, Pastor's message is from Ephesians 6:15 and the “Gospel Shoes” part of the armor of God we are to wear. We as believers have the great privilege of being the spokespeople of the Almighty, and of telling others a “good news” that brings them out of darkness into light, from the power of Satan to the power of God, that delivers them from wrath and hell, and grants to them an incorruptible inheritance with the saints in eternal life.

This Sunday, Pastor’s message is on the breastplate of righteousness, as he continues preaching through the armor of God in Ephesians 6. What is this righteousness we wear in our spiritual conflicts? How does it help us stand against the Devil and his schemes? Paul understood each piece of the panoply of God to be very important. So should we.