We are in a spiritual battle against satanic forces of evil. We need to understand satan's strategy of attack in order to recognize him when he comes at us and to overcome him by faith.

We are fighting an unseen enemy that should not be underestimated. He is the master of temptation and deception. As followers of Jesus Christ, we need to be spiritually savvy - knowing his tactics - in order to resist and overcome his schemes.

Christians live in a world that conflicts with principles of righteousness and holiness. Pressures to conform to the world are all around us in literally every system in which we live, work, and play. We must have a made-up mind, going against the flow, and resisting the spirit of compromise.

This message is a continuation of last week's sermon -- Cost of Living in Sodom -- based on the story of Lot. As Christians, we must maintain a clear separation between sin and righteousness. The cost is too great to compromise ourselves.

This sermon series is a politically incorrect message - nevertheless, it's the truth from God's Word. This series is counter-cultural; and it focuses on a loving God's response to a rebellious, unrepentant people. Sin is deceptive; and flirting with sin comes with a great cost. Christians must therefore flee the appearance of evil.

How important is our faith in Christ? In this sermon, we look at the significance of faith in Christ's resurrection. Through faith, we are victorious in the Lord. We overcome because we believe Jesus died and arose from the dead triumphantly.

In this Easter message, we continue to look at the events surrounding Jesus' death and resurrection. When the women came to the tomb, the stone was rolled away and the tomb was empty. Let's consider the impact of these events and the hope it brings.

In this third sermon of the Easter series, we consider the crucifixion of Christ from the perspective of the centurion who exclaimed, "Truly this man was the Son of God." This sermon aims to answer the question, "What does it take to convince a person to believe in Christ?"

In this second sermon in the Easter series, we look at Christ's suffering on the cross. Jesus cried, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" In this sermon, we'll see that sin is a godforsaken condition; but through Jesus Christ, we are not forsaken.

This sermon is the first in an Easter series. We begin with a sermon focusing on Judas' betrayal and Peter's denial of Jesus. In the coming weeks, we will continue to reflect on the events surrounding the death and resurrection of Christ.