ECC Sermons

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 15 about the characteristics of a strong church: bearing with others, building others up, believing the Bible, unity, acceptance, bringing glory to God, an being a light to all people. In other words, be like Jesus.

Jakob King shares from Romans 14 that while believers are free in Christ, they are also servants to others. The mark of Christianity is love, not how free we are or how well we follow the rules. We need to be willing to lay down our preferences, in order to bring others closer to Christ.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 14 about the importance of welcoming others, especially those with whom we disagree. The church must be unified and honor God and others with our actions and time.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 13 the debt of love that Christians owe to others, and how they should cast off works of darkness, and put on Jesus.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 12 how our love and actions toward others must align with God's love and actions toward people.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 12 how true and Christ-like love for one another can transform our communities.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 12 how God has gifted his children so that they can serve one another . Believers are called to have a proper understanding of who they are in Christ, and to allow the Holy Spirit to continue to transform them into mature servants.

Jakob King leads a Q & A with an organization called Family Hope International, focusing on the impact of FHI and how ECC can be a support to Christians in other nations.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 11 how we can sometimes put limitations on God and his sovereignty; we need to see how God is bigger and greater than we can even imagine.

Dr. Crane shares from Romans 11 to remind us that God has not rejected those who follow him; rather, there is still hope found insalvation through faith in Jesus Christ.