Have you lost your appetite for God? Pastor Steve explains that unless you deal with five deadly sins in your life, you will never truly desire the Word of God. Join us today as we open 1 Peter 2:1–3 and learn how to put aside what kills your hunger and cultivate a fresh longing for His truth.

Most people expect leaders to pray for their followers, but Psalm 20 reveals what happens when a people specifically intercedes for its leader. Discover how genuine, targeted prayer can transform a leader's heart, confirm their God-given calling, and inspire an unwavering faith to stand strong when everything else crumbles.

These outlines were prepared to be used in the Sunday School. The obvious intent was that the members of the Church and Sunday School might know and understand the Biblical basis of our historic Confession of Faith.

The sermon explores the profound holiness of God by examining Isaiah's vision in chapter six and Moses' encounters on Mount Sinai. It defines divine holiness not merely as moral purity but as an absolute, incomparable uniqueness that sets God apart from all creation. The preacher contrasts the terrifying awe this holiness inspires in sinners with the transformative grace available through Jesus Christ. Believers are called to reflect this holy character in their daily lives, moving beyond external conformity to internal spiritual renewal. Ultimately, the message urges Christians to pursue personal holiness as a response to God's supreme majesty and redemptive work.

Our message today looks deeply into Peter's message on the day of Pentecost. What the message meant then and how it applies today. Watch or listen to know more.

Living the Christian life means you will inevitably face unjust criticism and slander. Handling false accusations biblically requires us to set aside our pride and prioritize the glory of God and the unity of the church. This expository message unpacks whether Christians should defend themselves or focus on turning the other cheek. By examining our motives and looking to the example of Christ, believers can navigate personal attacks without compromising their witness, ensuring that their response to false accusations is rooted in sound reformed theology and deep humility.

In light of the emptiness of the ungodly life, how can one become godly, blessed, and happy? How can one truly live the "more abundant life" that Christ came to give? In this sermon on Psalm 1:3–4 titled "As a Tree Planted," many think they are Christians, but in this inspiring discourse, Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones distinguishes the person who is unquestionably "in Christ" from those who merely deceive themselves. No one is born a Christian or can make themselves a Christian. A Christian is the work of God through the work of the Holy Spirit in conviction, revelation, repentance, and conversion. It's God's doing and one can only experience the new birth into a new life as the result of the operation of the Spirit. Only then will one experience the happiness God intended for people to know in Him. The true Christian has no need to fear whatever comes in life. The true Christian is like a tree. God is the "Planter" of the tree. He selects the location of the tree so that the tree will bear good fruit, in its season, and without withering.