Cornerstone Church Sermons

I bet you are like me, you sin.  Also like me, I bet you don’t want to sin.  Or do you?  Do I?  Is it possible that there is a deep part of us that does want to sin even while the more noble part of us is being truthful that we don’t?  We often miss the deeper underbelly of our sins, the sin beneath the sin and those undiscovered roots are holding us in bondage even though Christ came to set us free.  In this series, From Vice to Virtue, we are going to take a closer look at what many have called The 7 Deadly Sins.  But we aren’t going to just look at them, we are going to dig down to their roots as we bring the light and power of the gospel with us.  Then and only then can we discover how to move from pride to humility, envy to contentment, lust to love and so on.  Come along on our journey as we go from Vice to Virtue, and take hold of the power of the gospel in overcoming these deadly sins.

In Part 2 of our two-part series, The Feasts of Israel, we’ll turn our attention to the Fall Feasts: the Feast of Trumpets, the Day of Atonement, and the Feast of Booths.

As we head into fall, our calendars quickly begin to fill. Back to school, changing schedules, cooler weather, and the approaching holidays all become part of the familiar rhythm of the season. We know what’s coming, and we plan accordingly.

But have we considered what’s on God’s calendar?

The Fall Feasts reminded Israel to live according to God’s appointed times, and they continue to point us toward the fulfillment of His promises. Together, we’ll explore how these feasts call God’s people to repentance, remembrance, rejoicing, and ultimately expectation. As we await the return of Christ, the Fall Feasts give us an opportunity to reevaluate what fills our calendars, realign our priorities with our Heavenly Father, and learn what it means to live as a people who are ready for our King.

In Part 2 of our two-part series, The Feasts of Israel, we’ll turn our attention to the Fall Feasts: the Feast of Trumpets, the Day of Atonement, and the Feast of Booths.

As we head into fall, our calendars quickly begin to fill. Back to school, changing schedules, cooler weather, and the approaching holidays all become part of the familiar rhythm of the season. We know what’s coming, and we plan accordingly.

But have we considered what’s on God’s calendar?

The Fall Feasts reminded Israel to live according to God’s appointed times, and they continue to point us toward the fulfillment of His promises. Together, we’ll explore how these feasts call God’s people to repentance, remembrance, rejoicing, and ultimately expectation. As we await the return of Christ, the Fall Feasts give us an opportunity to reevaluate what fills our calendars, realign our priorities with our Heavenly Father, and learn what it means to live as a people who are ready for our King.

Kevin & Jeanie King with International Project

David Springer -serving with Campus Outreach FL

The MacLachlan with MAP Global

Dr. Bagudekia Alobeyo with Restoring Hope Ministries

Missionary Tim Vansumeren shares the message. They are missionaries with Pioneers serving in Thailand.

When we read Hebrews 11, we are left amazed at the faith that those men and women placed in God! They seem extraordinary, the likes of which have never been seen again. But is that the truth? Is the extraordinary life of great faith relegated to the past alone? The truth is, there have been many great men and women of faith in the past 2,000 years of church history, and their stories need to be rediscovered today. They too make up that ‘great cloud of witnesses’ cheering us on today. Men and women like William Carey, Corrie Ten Boom, Elizabeth Elliot and many others. Their example will move us to expect great things and attempt great things. Join us this summer as we learn of these lives of extraordinary faith and tune our ears to listen to their cheers as they encourage us to ‘run with endurance the race that is set before us.’

When we read Hebrews 11, we are left amazed at the faith that those men and women placed in God! They seem extraordinary, the likes of which have never been seen again. But is that the truth? Is the extraordinary life of great faith relegated to the past alone? The truth is, there have been many great men and women of faith in the past 2,000 years of church history, and their stories need to be rediscovered today. They too make up that ‘great cloud of witnesses’ cheering us on today. Men and women like William Carey, Corrie Ten Boon, Elizabeth Elliot and many others. Their example will move us to expect great things and attempt great things. Join us this summer as we learn of these lives of extraordinary faith and tune our ears to listen to their cheers as they encourage us to ‘run with endurance the race that is set before us.’