This is the seventh sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus." From John 18:28-19:22 and selected scriptures from Matthew, Mark, and Luke. In this sermon, we will learn about Jesus' trial before Pilate.
This is the sixth sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus." Luke 19:1-10. In this sermon, we will learn about the things that Jesus said to a tax collector named Zacchaeus.
This is the fifth sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus." Luke 10:38-42. In this sermon, we will learn about a conversation that Jesus had with a woman named Martha in front of her sister Mary.
This is the fourth sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus." Mark 4:1-13. In this sermon, we will learn about the things that Jesus said to and about the crowds.
This is the third sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus." John 3:1-3:16. In this sermon, we will learn about the conversation Jesus had with Nicodemus.
This is the second sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus." Matthew 4:1-11. In this sermon, we will learn about how Jesus dealt with Satan in the wilderness.
This is the first sermon in our series, "Interactions with Jesus". It covers Mark 1:1-8 and others. In this sermon, we will learn about the life of John the Baptist, how he interacted with Jesus, and what lessons we can learn from his life.
This is the first part of "Serve." Exodus 18:1-27. In this sermon, we learn an important concept/system that was enacted by Moses: "Have many people share the load of God's work." We then apply that to our context today.
In this sermon we take a look at who Joseph was. What can we learn about his character through his dilemma with Mary and the virgin birth?
36 min
About Good News Church of Ocala
From the publisher's feed
Good News Church adheres to historical Christianity and agrees with ancient confessions such as the Apostle’s Creed. We believe that the Bible is primarily about the ”good news” that even though we…
are sinners, Jesus Christ came to live the perfect life that we could never live, and then die the death that we all deserve, so that by believing in his life, death, and resurrection we could be in a right relationship with God. That also explains why we chose the name.