In Luke 12:13-21 (the sermon text for last Sunday), Jesus challenged his followers to resist covetousness because those who covet value the creation above the Creator. Rather than working to amass treasure for self, the follower of Jesus must be “rich toward God” (Luke 12:21).  The following passage (for this Lord’s Day sermon) explains that it means to be rich toward God.

In Luke 12:13-21 (the sermon text for last Sunday), Jesus challenged his followers to resist covetousness because those who covet value the creation above the Creator. Rather than working to amass treasure for self, the follower of Jesus must be “rich toward God” (Luke 12:21). The following passage (for this Lord’s Day sermon) explains that it means to be rich toward God.

In Luke 12:13-21 (the sermon text for last Sunday), Jesus challenged his followers to resist covetousness because those who covet value the creation above the Creator. Rather than working to amass treasure for self, the follower of Jesus must be “rich toward God” (Luke 12:21). &nbsp;The following passage (for this Lord’s Day sermon) explains that it means to be rich toward God.

Luke 12:22-34, Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is

Biblical preaching is the center-piece of corporate worship.  We believe that expository preaching best serves God’s purposes and his people.  Typically, we work section by section through large portions of Scripture, usually complete books of the Bible.

Religion & Spirituality

Christianity

Biblical preaching is the center-piece of corporate worship. We believe that expository preaching best serves God’s purposes and his people. Typically, we work section by section through large portions of Scripture, usually complete books of the Bible.

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Luke 12:22-34, Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is

Luke 12:22-34, Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is