Welcome to our service at Ardaragh FPC. We hope you will join with us as we meet together to worship God.

What are the Doctrines of Grace? Have you ever wondered what are the divine mechanics behind salvation? The Doctrines of Grace have been the solid bedrock for the church for two millennia and have anchored believers through much difficulty bringing great comfort, joy, and stability in their lives. In May, we looked at the first two doctrines, namely total depravity, and unconditional election. In September, we'll finish examining the doctrine of unconditional election and look at the final three. So prepare for interaction and transformation as we study God's salvation process.

The sermon contrasts the world's chaotic turmoil with the divine peace offered by Jesus, grounded in John 14:27. It establishes that true peace begins with reconciliation to God through Christ's atoning sacrifice, which satisfies divine wrath against human sin. The preacher emphasizes God's absolute sovereignty and wisdom as the foundation for trusting Him amidst life's trials. Believers are instructed to cast their anxieties on God through prayer rather than seeking secular solutions. Ultimately, lasting peace is found only by surrendering to Christ and relying on His finished work.

Romans 12:9-13

Psalm 94 is both a private lament AND a public outcry for God to bring judgement against the wicked and to vindicate the righteous

This sermon explores the Olivet Discourse, focusing on the second coming of Jesus Christ as King and the subsequent final judgment. The preacher emphasizes that while interpretations of end-times events vary, believers must remain vigilant and faithful rather than divisive. Using the parable of the sheep and goats, the message highlights that salvation is a gift of grace received through faith, evidenced by compassionate service to others. It warns that those who reject Christ face eternal punishment for their lack of faith, not merely their sins. The conclusion urges listeners to repent and live in anticipation of Christ's return, remembering His first coming as a Savior.

Today we give thanks for what the Apostle Paul reminds us what we have in Christ as with live in these last days.

This sermon examines the progression of sin as described in James 1, emphasizing that temptation originates from human desire rather than God. It illustrates how lust conceives and gives birth to sin, which ultimately leads to spiritual and physical death. The preacher warns against blaming external forces for sinful actions and highlights the inevitability of consequences for both believers and non-believers. By analyzing biblical examples such as David and Joseph, the message underscores the necessity of fleeing temptation through reliance on Christ. Ultimately, it offers hope that victory over sin is found only in the redemptive work of Jesus Christ.