Are you in the fight? We are all in a spiritual battle, and we need to be sold out for the fight of faith. In this sermon, Adrian Porter discusses the importance of fighting from a position of victory, fighting to the end, and contending for the faith.

Porter begins by looking at 1 Timothy 6:12, which tells us to fight the good fight of the faith. He reminds us that we are not wrestling against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces of evil. He also points out that we are fighting from a position of victory, because Jesus has already defeated Satan and sin on the cross.

Porter then goes on to discuss the importance of fighting to the end. He reminds us that the devil will never give up trying to tempt us and lead us astray. But we can persevere in the fight, because we know that God is with us and that he will give us the strength to overcome.

Finally, Porter talks about the importance of contending for the faith. He reminds us that we are called to defend the truth of the gospel and to share it with others. He also points out that we need to be on guard against false teachings and false prophets.

This sermon is a powerful reminder that we are all in a spiritual battle. But we can be victorious, if we are sold out for the fight of faith. If you are looking for a message that will encourage you to stand up for what is right and to fight for the truth, then I encourage you to listen to this sermon.

In this sermon, Jamie MacRae shares on the importance of being sold out to a radical life. He begins by looking at 2 Timothy 2:22-26, which calls us to run away from youthful lusts, to listen selectively, to be gentle with our opponents, and to work for the salvation of others.

MacRae then goes on to discuss five key aspects of a radical life:

1. Sold out to run. This means living a life of purpose and direction, and not being side-tracked by distractions.

2. Sold out to listen selectively. This means being careful about what we listen to and being discerning about the voices that we allow to influence our lives.

3. Sold out for peace. This means being peacemakers in a world that is often full of conflict.

5. Sold out for reconciliation. This means working to restore relationships that have been broken.

5. Sold out for devotion, honour, living in the light, renewing of our minds, and choosing to forgive. These are all key aspects of a life that is pleasing to God.

MacRae concludes by encouraging us to be sold out to a radical life. He reminds us that a radical life is not easy, but it is a life that is worth living.

If you are looking for a sermon that will challenge you to live a radical life, then I encourage you to listen to this one. It is a powerful message that will inspire you to make a difference in the world.

In this sermon, Chris Staples shares on the importance of being sold out for unity without anger. He begins by talking about the issues with anger, including how it can lead to fixed opposition, limit God's blessing, and put our healing at risk. He then goes on to discuss four ways to avoid anger:

1. Overlook offense. This means choosing to forgive and forget when someone hurts us.

2. Cover with love. This means responding to anger with love, even when it is difficult.

3. Correct carefully with a pure heart. When we need to correct someone, we should do it in a way that is loving and constructive.

4. Consider others first. We should always put the needs of others above our own.

Staples concludes by encouraging us to be sold out for unity without anger. He reminds us that the church is called to be a unified body, and that anger can only divide us. He also points out that anger is a sign that we are not trusting God to deal with our problems.

If you are looking for a sermon that will encourage you to be sold out for unity without anger, then I encourage you to listen to this one. It is a powerful message that will challenge you and help you to grow in your faith.

A series about personal devotion and falling in love with the church. You can talk the talk, but can you walk the walk. Can you imitate Jesus in every area of your life? The bible knows that we fall short so talks about repentance and sanctification. How do I fulfil my personal purpose? How do we live with purpose?

Chris Staples asks if Jesus is a liar or Lord in his sermon on choices. He begins by sharing Matthew 16:13-17, where Jesus asks his disciples who they think he is. Peter answers correctly, saying that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of the living God. Jesus then tells Peter that he is blessed because he has received this revelation from God.

Staples then goes on to share John 14:6, where Jesus says that he is the way, the truth, and the life. He says that no one comes to the Father except through him. This means that Jesus is the only way to salvation.

Next, Staples shares Matthew 12:30, where Jesus says that whoever is not with him is against him. He says that whoever does not gather with him scatters. This means that there is no middle ground when it comes to Jesus. Either we are for him or we are against him.

Finally, Staples shares Romans 10:9 and John 10:28. Romans 10:9 says that if we confess with our mouths that Jesus is Lord and believe in our hearts that God raised him from the dead, we will be saved. John 10:28 says that Jesus gives us eternal life, and that no one will snatch us out of his hand.

Staples concludes by saying that we must choose whether or not we believe in Jesus. If we believe in him, then we must confess him as Lord and follow him. There is no other way to salvation.

This is a powerful message that challenges us to make a choice about who Jesus is. Is he a liar, or is he Lord? If we believe that he is Lord, then we must live our lives accordingly.