In the introduction of this sermon series we looked at how the most important eyewitness to the reality of Jesus' existence is God the Father and the Holy Spirit. We worked through the Scriptures to show that Jesus is eternal, and being so His mark should be all over the Old Testament. In this sermon we take that though and use an Old Testament text to bring out Jesus in one of many places that He is found Genesis 22. Using the formula; Christ Patterned, Christ Promised, Christ Preset, we see that Jesus is all over this text as well as the entire Old Testament as it was all about Him.

As we enter Memorial Day weekend this year will be different for everyone. There will be things that we simply can't do that we have become accustom to, but that isn't always a bad thing. Sometimes we need to be reminded of the freedom that we have and what it took to make that possible. It would be easy to lose sight of what is most important in life, but as we see in the prayer of Jesus there are three aspects that will help us live a faithful life. I. How to live. (John 17:1-5), II. How to love. (John 17:7-9), III. What we leave. (John 17:20-23).

This our first In-Person service back since the Covid-19 began and our church shut down regular services for virtual over 3 months ago. In our church like much of the world it there has been so much change, so much to go through during that time. While we didn't know when we would come back we trusted in the promise of God that we would come back. This sermon is about how to deal with walking into the promises that God has given us. Joshua laid 3 sets of stones early in the book, 3 altars if you will. These altars marked either meetings with God, or moments of great change that were to be remembered by the people. These are three altars that Joshua laid that tell a narrative that our world needs to hear today. I. The Altar of Deliverance. (Jos. 4:4-8), II. The Altar of Difference. (Jos. 4:9-10), III. The Altar of Defiance. (Jos. 7:24-26)

Where did the eyewitness testimony for Jesus begin? Who are the greatest eyewitnesses that Jesus had? You're answers may not match up to the ones that are given in this message. Jesus' eyewitness testimony began before creation, and His greatest eyewitnesses are the other 2 parts of the Trinity. In this message we begin to lay out the groundwork for the this new sermon series.

This Sunday Morning we welcomed Erick Keller to speak at Lynn Camp Baptist Church. Eric retired from the Marine Corps in 2013 at the rank of Major. He has been married to his wife Lisa for 26 years, to which they have been blessed with 8 wonderful children. He is currently working on his Masters in Divinity at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. We hope you enjoy.

With everything that we are facing today it may not feel like Resurrection Sunday, but I'm certain that it didn't feel that way to the disciples when they started to the tomb on that Sunday morning either. More than ever we can empathize with what they were feeling during those days, that is why it is important that we learn as much as we can. In Mark 16:1-8 there are three things that the text teaches us about the resurrection of Jesus. I. The grief that filled their heads. (Vs. 1-3), II. The glory that filled their hearts. (Vs. 4-6), III. The Gospel that filled their hands. (Vs. 7-8).

We are living in a difficult time for everyone, but it isn't the first time that we have faced this as a world or as a Church. We have been called a brand plucked out of the fire, a city set upon a hill, we are the hope of the world. Not because of who we are, but because of Whom we represent. If we are going to be what we are called to be then we have to live by faith and not by fear. That is why Paul wanted to remind the Christians during that day, that faced persecution, imprisonment and even death the same thing that we need to remember today; I. As believers in Christ we will face troubles. (Vs. 17), II. As believers in Christ we will find triumph. (Vs. 18).

Dr. Sartori, joined us during our morning worship hour to share a Doctor and a Christian viewpoint on the current view of the situation of the Corona-virus. Here is Dr. Sartori's bio;

Dr. Steve Sartori is Director of the Center for Well-being at the Christian Medical & Dental Associations. He is a physician coach and consultant who helps doctors and other healthcare professionals align with God, optimize well-being and maximize influence. He is a graduate of The Medical College of Wisconsin and practiced almost thirty years as a family physician in southeast Kentucky. He has participated in short-term mission trips to Romania, Jamaica, Thailand, Kenya and Eswatini. He is married, with two daughters and two grandsons, enjoys traveling and sports, and is an avid fan of the Green Bay Packers.

There are many storms in life and what will often make the difference in how we handle those storms is how deeply rooted we are in our faith. In today's message we look at Jeremiah 17:5-8 as he lays out a metaphor to compare two trees to two men and how their trust in God determines their outcome.

As believers we are to worship in the midst of worry, to have faith in the face of fear and to stand strong in the midst of uncertainty. My hope is that this message reminds someone why we (Christians) have our name or it brings others to want to join with us. There is no other name like Christ and for that I am thankful.