In this text from 2 Thessalonians 3:6-13, Paul teaches a very young church about the importance of pulling one's weight and now being burdensome to fellow disciples.  This is not a text about refusal to help someone in the community who may be unemployed.

This sermon comes from Haggai 1:15-2:9.  In the text, the prophet Haggai told the returnees from Babylon that they had been so focused on their own needs, they neglected to give attention to the rebuilding of the Temple.  It's a sermon about our priorities.

This sermon text comes form Jeremiah 31:27-34.  Jeremiah talks about a covenant that God will make with God's people that is significantly different in character as prior agreements.  Get ready!

Prudence is the last of our series on the Four Cardinal Virtues.  The Bible says a great deal about Prudence, and it is the Queen of the Virtues.  The text is from Ephesians 5:15-17.

This is the third in the Cardinal Virtues series.  Jim's sermon begins this sermon with a reminder of the courage of the 40 passengers on United Airlines Flight 93 who prevented the terrorists from crashing into either the White House or the Capital.  

This sermon is the second in the 4 Cardinal Virtues series.  Jim Grasley explores the contours of Temperance, the Biblical virtue of self-control.  

This the first of four Cardinal Virtues.  Taken from Micah 6:6-8, the sermon shows how much Justice shows up in descriptions of what God expects from God's people. 

This is a "dialogical" sermon because it features a conversation between Jim and Bruce about the Four Cardinal Virtues.  The purpose of the sermon was to introduce the coming series and explore why these four virtues are important to know about.  The text for the sermon is from 2 Peter 1:5-8.

Jim's sermon comes from Philemon and focuses on the way in which Paul asked Philemon to receive back his slave, Onesimus, as a brother in Christ.  The whole book of Philemon only contains twenty-five verses but is profound in its love, respect, and kindness.  Check it out.

The modern-day concept of a family trust is a good way to think of Hebrews 13:1-6.  God has given God's people an inheritance that we are already beginning to receive.  In the words of the sermon, it is a "done deal."