The importance of sound doctrine is a major theme in all of Paul's pastoral letters, and Titus is no exception. However it is important to realize that what we believe should profoundly effect how we behave, and what we do must back-up what we say we believe; an expositional sermon from Titus 2:1-10.

Similar to Timothy, Titus had been left behind by Paul to set in order what was lacking in the church on the island of Crete, beginning with the appointment of qualified leaders. However, a church must also have committed and willing followers if it is to be effective. An expositional sermon from Titus 1:1-16.

What's in a name? For the ancients it meant much more than just an identifying label - it communicated a person's character. On Christmas Eve morning, we learn about about the character of Jesus Messiah as our "Prince of Peace" from the prophesy of Isaiah 9:6. (The sermon is shorter due to the musical program being the main focus of the morning's worship.)

What's in a name? For the ancients it meant much more than just an identifying label - it communicated a person's character. As Christmas approaches, we learn about about the character of Jesus Messiah as our "Everlasting Father" from the prophesy of Isaiah 9:6-7.

What's in a name? For the ancients it meant much more than just an identifying label - it communicated a person's character. As Christmas approaches, we learn about about the character of Jesus Messiah as our "Mighty God" from the prophesy of Isaiah 9:6.

What's in a name? For the ancients it meant much more than just an identifying label - it communicated a person's character. As Christmas approaches, we learn about about the character of Jesus Messiah as our "Wonderful Counselor" from the prophesy of Isaiah 9:6.

Since we live in a fallen world, it is inevitable that we will be hurt by someone, that we will hurt someone ourselves, or that this will happen to someone we care about. How should the committed Christian respond in these circumstances? The Apostle Paul models the answer for us in this expository sermon from Philemon 8-21.

The Apostle Paul was thankful for the close, deep relationships he had with other Christians. We can learn a lot about these relationships - and what it means for us today - by the terms he uses to describe them. An expositional sermon from Philemon 1-7, 22-25.

Paul closes his letter to his young disciple with the command to "fight the good fight"; but, who - or what - exactly are we to fight? And how? Pastor Sean answers these questions with this expositional sermon from 1 Timothy 6:12-21.

It's tempting to caricature our enemies, but there is always a reason why people do what they do, even if we don't agree with those reasons. Pastor Sean outlines some of the reasons why people become enemies of the gospel and the remedies for them in this expository sermon from 1 Timothy 6:3-11.