Johnathan Arnold continues his series on union with Christ, preaching from Ephesians 1 on how God makes us his sons by uniting us with his only begotten Son of God. Jesus Christ is the true Son of God because he is eternally begotten of the Father; we are adopted sons through union with Christ.

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold continues his sermon series on union with Christ, explaining from 1 Corinthians 12, Romans 12, and Ephesians 4, that since everyone who is united with Christ the Head is also united with his Body the Church, life in Christ only makes sense in community.

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold continues his series on union with Christ: "Holy Marriage: The One-Flesh Union as a Sign of the Church's One-Spirit Union with Christ (Ephesians 5:22–33)."

Topics addressed:

• Marriage
• Divorce
• Adultery
• Love and submission
• Genesis 2
• 1 Corinthians 6
• Ephesians 5
• Matthew 19
• 1 Corinthians 7
• 1 Peter 3

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold preaches the first sermon in a series on union with Christ, expounding 1 Corinthians 1:30 in light of Ephesians 1 and the rest of the New Testament with its teaching and metaphors.

Support the show

Dr. Andrew Graham speaks on sexual abuse in the CHM and how churches can do better to protect children. Learn more at www.CHMtoo.com.

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold preaches on Mary and Martha in Luke 10:38–42 and explains an ancient method for sitting and listening to Jesus through the meditative and contemplative reading of Scripture.

Support the show

A sermon on Psalm 2 and the political implications of the gospel, part of a series on Christ in all the Psalms.

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold preaches on Psalm 23 as part of a series on Christ in all the Psalms.

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold preaches on Psalm 1 as part of a series on Christ in the Psalms.

Support the show

Johnathan Arnold continues his series on being "Servants Together for the Gospel," a sermon series on Paul's Letter to the Philippians. Harmony in the church requires us to be mature Christians who live virtuous lives.

To have harmony in the church, we must rise above our differences “in the Lord” (4:2); we must be humble enough to accept third-party help (4:3); we must put our differences in perspective of eternity (4:3); we must be reasonable and gentle—not rough and harsh—with one another (4:4–5); we must keep our eyes on God in prayer instead of worrying about people and circumstances (4:6–7); and we must have a positive, spiritual outlook (4:8–9).

Support the show