In the first four chapters of Daniel, King Nebuchadnezzar is a central figure. Up to this point in the story he has had several encounters with Israel's God and has exhibited a high opinion of Him, but is he a true believer? This raises the crucial question, what does it mean to be saved? In this expository sermon from Daniel 4:1-37 we learn how God reveals Himself to us and what true conversion looks like.

There are times when God's commands come in conflict with one another. For example, we are commanded to obey the civil authorities God has placed in our lives, but what do we do when that authority commands us to do something that we know is wrong? Knowing where to draw the line can be difficult, but not impossible as we learn in this expository sermon from Daniel 3:1-30.

Many Christians today are frustrated with the way things are going - and rightly so! But how should we interact with the world and the ungodly people in it? Retreat behind the walls of our Christian sub-culture? Rise up in rebellion and fight against the unfairness and injustice we see? The example of Daniel offers a third alternative. An expositional sermon from Daniel 1:1-21.

Pastor Sean kicks off a new series on lessons from godly people in ungodly times with a reexamination of Abraham's nephew, Lot. He is often depicted as a carnal prodigal, but there may be more to the story than meets the eye. An expositional sermon from Genesis 19:1-22 with specific reference to 2 Peter 4:6-8.

If the old adage is true, "The times they are a-changing", then that certainly applies to our conceptions of motherhood. Moms today certainly face different challenges than they did "in the good old days." Nevertheless, there are some things that never change, as we learn in this special Mothers' Day sermon from 1 Samuel 1:1-20.

In these final verses of Paul's final "pastoral" letter we see that, not unlike us, Paul is surrounded by opposition in the form of uncommitted and antagonistic companions. How does he deal with this? Find out in this expositional sermon from 2 Timothy 4:9-15, 19-22.

In the closing thoughts of Paul's last letter recorded in Scripture he seems sure of his impending death, and yet doesn't appear to be scared or even anxious about it. What makes him so calm and collected in the face of death? Find out in this expositional sermon from 2 Timothy 4:6-8, 16-18.

Its' hard to follow if you're not moving. Finishing his elaboration of the thoughts which began at 2:14, Paul now gives attention to the things which we must pursue - both internally and externally - as we seek to impact our culture for Jesus. An expository sermon from 2 Timothy 3:10-4-5.

Continuing from last week's passage, Paul elaborates on what it means to depart iniquity, part of which requires us to understand the times in which we live and the people who live in them. An expositional sermon from 2 Timothy 3:1-9.

How do you respond when you encounter someone spreading false or inaccurate information? It can make us angry. Justice demands that we set things right. But it's important to realize that Christians must pay attention to how we handle ourselves in these situations; an expository sermon from 2 Timothy 2:14-26.