The Bible reserves some of its gravest warnings for false teachers. So how do we watch out for them? Today we look for some characteristics of false teachings and consider why they're so destructive. This sermon was preached on October 11, 2020.

NOTE: Due to a technical issue, the first two minutes of the sermon are missing from the recording.

R. C. Sproul once asked, “What kind of God would reveal his love and redemption in terms so technical and concepts so profound that only an elite corps of professional scholars could understand them?” God is a Father who invites us into a relationship with Him, and He speaks to us in language we can understand. So you don't have to be an expert to understand the Bible, but that doesn't mean we can approach any old way and expect to get truth out of it. Today we explore the clarity of Scripture.

What do you think about the end of the world? Is it something you rarely think about? Is it something you're obsessed with? Or is it something you think only matters for people who are really bad sinners? Do we really believe that one day we will all have to stand before Jesus and give an account for how we lived our lives? What we think about the future makes a big difference today. This sermon was preached on October 4, 2020.

Is it actually realistic for us to expect the Bible--which was written such a long time ago--to be relevant for our lives today? What about all the questions we have that the Bible simply does not seem to answer? Today we explore the sufficiency of Scripture, that the Bible is enough for us know God and to please Him.

The dangers that threaten the church do not only come from external pressure, but also from internal impurity. For the sake of our own assurance, for the sake of the church, and for the sake of our witness to the world, we must cling to the truth and pursue godliness. We must strive to show that we're saved. This sermon was preached on September 27, 2020.

The Bible is an important literary work and incredibly meaningful to millions of people around the world. But surely in the 21st century, we should not take it at face value, right? Can we really trust a book that makes such claims about miracles and the like? And what do we make of the apparent contradictions found within the Bible? Today we tackle some of those tough questions as we dig into the doctrine of the inerrancy of Scripture.

The Lord's Supper is God's invitation to look to His grace in the past, present, and future. This sermon was preached on September, 20, 2020.

The Bible was written a long time ago. By different authors. In different languages. So surely it experienced some corruption on its way to us, right? Can we really trust that the Bibles we read today are the same as when it was written? Today we explore the question of how Scripture was transmitted from the hands of its human authors to our hands. It's a story of skill and science, but behind it all is the wisdom and goodness of God.

When God welcomes someone into His family, He calls them to be like Him. And all of that is His grace. Today we explore true grace versus its many counterfeits. This sermon was preached on September 13, 2020.

From where do trials come? From Satan, or do they come from God's hand? The way we answer that question will greatly impact how we respond to those trials. We must rest in God's powerful care and resist Satan's hateful schemes. This sermon was preached on September 6, 2020.

NOTE: Due to a technical error, there are two brief segments in which the audio was lost. We apologize for the inconvenience.