Cornerstone Chapel - Video Podcast

An in-depth study of 2 Timothy 3.

For people who are estranged from God, Isaiah gives a clear invitation: that if we SEEK the Lord and REPENT (turn from our sins and turn to God), He will “have mercy” and “freely pardon” us. So if God is a merciful God and freely pardons all who turn to Him, the only thing that stands between my sin and my forgiveness is my pride. Isaiah 30:18 tells us that “God longs to be gracious to you; he rises to show you compassion.” Seek the Lord today and find mercy and forgiveness from Him.

An in-depth study of 2 Timothy 2:8-26.

In 700 B.C., Isaiah gives vivid details about the suffering, crucifixion, and resurrection of the long-anticipated Messiah. We have the advantage of looking back in time and seeing that all of what Isaiah prophesied was fulfilled entirely and exclusively by Jesus Christ. Jesus is the Messiah of Isaiah 53, and He came to earth to save us from our sins. Why would God announce His coming with such specificity 700 years in advance if not because He loves us and wants us to recognize Jesus and accept Him as our Savior? Join Pastor Gary as he takes a plain look at the plain text of Isaiah 53.

An in-depth study of 2 Timothy 2:1-7.

In response to Israel’s idolatry, God emphasizes His reality—that He is the only God and there is none like Him (Isaiah 46:9). Today, there is a plurality of gods among various world religions. It’s the equivalent of modern idolatry. And yet, many Christians remain silent about their faith for fear that they might be offending another religion. But how is it a loving thing to withhold information about the true and living God from those who are caught up in modern idolatry? Christians need to be courageous about their faith so that others may know about a God in heaven—unequaled and incomparable—who loves them and gave His Son, Jesus, to die for them. Join us in the book of Isaiah for today’s study entitled, “The One True God.”

An in-depth study of 2 Timothy 1.

If you have no regrets in life, it’s probably because you haven’t lived long enough. We all have regrets; regrets about things we’ve done or said; regrets about things left undone or unsaid; regrets about what happened to us, or things that never happened that he had wished for. What we do with our regrets is the difference between someone who moves forward and someone who is stuck in the past. God says to us in Isaiah 43:18, “Forget the former things. Do not dwell on the past.” But what does that mean? And how do we do that? This is the subject of today’s study from the book of Isaiah with Pastor Gary.

An in-depth study of 1 Timothy 6.

More than 300 times in the Bible, God exhorts us to not be afraid, or to be worried, or to be anxious. Why? Because we are! Everyone wrestles with some kind of fear in his or her life. No matter how tough we present ourselves, all of us deal with fear to some degree. Just between Isaiah 41 and 43, God tells us to not be afraid five times because (1) He is with us, (2) He will help us, and (3) He loves us. If you’ve ever struggled with fear in your life, you’ll be encouraged in today’s study.