The unity of the Church is of utmost importance to God. May we be "eager to maintain the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace" (Eph. 4:3), and obey biblical principles to mend relationships.

The seasons of our lives are constantly changing, but thankfully the faithful God who is in control of those seasons does not change. We can look to His word to see what faithfulness in these various seasons looks like.

Saul is disqualified as king practically as soon as he started. He was disqualified because he did not honor the Lord in obedience.

Samuel was a faithful leader and is now stepping down so that Saul can take his place as king. Samuel rebukes Israel for being unfaithful, and in doing so reveals that God is the one who is truly faithful.

Today we consider the good, the bad, and the ugly of the events in 1 Samuel 11. Most importantly, we see how Saul prefigures the true and better King who would one day come and save His people from their sins.

Saul is described as receiving a new heart and prophesying. Does that mean that he was a saved man? No, he was not. In this sermon we explore what that means and why it matters.

Through seemingly random, haphazard, or coincidental circumstances, the Lord led Saul directly to Samuel in order to be anointed as a reluctant King.

What is the doctrine of union with Christ? This sermon delves into 8 ways that this beautiful doctrine is connected to our salvation.

The Lord is our ultimate good, and the reason he is our ultimate good is because of the hope and peace that comes through the resurrection of Christ and if we cry out to the Lord we will be satisfied.