Downtown Cornerstone Church

Audio | Notes | Jeremiah 31:31-34

Today is the final sermon in a series we are calling The Living Word, based on Hebrews 4:12, in which God’s Word is described as “living and active.” His Word is alive and changes lives. To demonstrate this we asked five pastors and leaders to share a passage the Lord has been using in their lives to convict, comfort and/or challenge them. Our hope is to show the living nature of God’s word today and, in turn, be moved to study it, trust it, and immerse our lives in it. Today, we consider what it means to prepare for the inevitable battle when we are downcast, doubting, and in despair.

Merry Christmas! This morning we conclude our Advent sermon series, Unto Us A Child is Born, in Isaiah 9:6-7. This beloved passage is a prophecy of a coming king who will establish a kingdom of ever-increasing peace and justice, joy and righteousness. His throne name will be “Wonderful Counselor-Mighty God-Everlasting Father-Prince of Peace.” We have considered one of these titles each week and today we reach the fourth, and last, the “Prince of Peace”.

We continue our Advent sermon series, Unto Us A Child is Born, by immersing ourselves in Isaiah 9:6-7. This beloved passage is a prophecy of a coming king who will establish a kingdom of ever-increasing peace and justice, joy and righteousness. His throne name will be “Wonderful Counselor-Mighty God-Everlasting Father-Prince of Peace.” Therefore, we are taking one week to unpack each of the titles within this name. Today we consider “Everlasting Father”.

We continue our Advent sermon series, Unto Us A Child is Born, by immersing ourselves in Isaiah 9:6-7. This beloved passage is a prophecy of a coming king who will establish a kingdom of ever-increasing peace and justice, joy and righteousness. His throne name will be “Wonderful Counselor-Mighty God-Everlasting Father-Prince of Peace.” Therefore, we are taking one week to unpack each of the titles within this name. Today we consider “Mighty God.”

This morning we begin our Advent sermon series, Unto Us A Child is Born, and immerse ourselves in Isaiah 9:1-7. This beloved passage is a prophecy of a coming king who will establish a kingdom of ever-increasing peace and justice, joy and righteousness. His name will be “Wonderful Counselor-Mighty God-Everlasting Father-Prince of Peace.” Therefore, we will look at one of these titles each week. Today we set up our passage and consider Jesus as our Wonderful Counselor.

Today is the fourth of five fall sermons in a series we are calling The Living Word, based on Hebrews 4:12, in which God’s Word is described as “living and active.” His Word is alive and changes lives. To demonstrate this, we asked five pastors and leaders to share a passage the Lord has been using in their lives to convict, comfort and/or challenge them. Our hope is to show the living nature of God’s word today and, in turn, be moved to study it, trust it, and immerse out lives in it. Today, we consider what it means to rest upon our mighty rock, in God our refuge.

We conclude our series in 2 Peter. This letter was written by the Apostle Peter from a Roman prison as he awaited execution for his faith in Jesus. His dying words are powerful. There is a sense of earnestness and pleading throughout. He exhorts us to grow in grace, to keep Jesus and God’s word at the center of our lives, to be aware of false teaching, and more. This letter reminds us how we start the Christian life matters, but how we end matters most.

Today is the third of five fall sermons in a series we are calling The Living Word, based on Hebrews 4:12, in which God's Word is described as "living and active." His Word is alive and changes lives. To demonstrate this, we asked five pastors and leaders to share a passage the Lord has been using in their lives to convict, comfort and/or challenge them. Our hope is to show the living nature of God's word today and, in turn, be moved to study it, trust it, and immerse out lives in it. Today, we consider Jesus' call to love God and others in response to his love for us.

We continue our series in 2 Peter. This letter was written by the Apostle Peter from a Roman prison as he awaited execution for his faith in Jesus. His dying words are powerful. There is a sense of earnestness and pleading throughout. He exhorts us to grow in grace, to keep Jesus and God’s word at the center of our lives, to be aware of false teaching, and more. This letter reminds us how we start the Christian life matters, but how we end matters most.