Madison Church of Christ Sermons

After a generational rebellion and 40 years of wandering in the wilderness, God's people were finally prepared to enter the Promised Land. Moses, knowing he will not enter the land with them, reminds them of their rescue from slavery and calls every father in the camp to heed the words of God's instruction so that they may overwhelm the pagan culture of the land and flourish. Our marching orders remain the same today. Remember our bondage in sin and how Christ rescued us so that we may enter our culture with the light of His goodness and provision.

This sermon was recorded on Sep 29, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

God's promises are referred to as an "anchor for the soul" in Hebrews 6:19. Today Jason will explore the analogy of being anchored in God through the Bible.

This sermon was recorded on Sep 22, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

On Friends and Family Day, Andrew brings us a lesson from the encounter between Jesus and Zacchaeus.

This sermon was recorded on Sep 15, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

Is the Bible reliable? Can it be trusted? Is it true, and is it accurate? In 2 Peter 1, we read that the words that makeup God‘s word are not just casually preserved or thrown together. These words have transformational power in our lives, but they have also been more carefully passed on from generation to generation than any other book. In the lesson today, Andrew will put the Bible to the internal, external, and bibliographical tests to show that the Bible is even more trustworthy than we could ever imagine.

This sermon was recorded on Sep 8, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

Isaiah reminds us that the buffet is free and that the feast of insight lies in our knowledge of His perfect & powerful guidance.

This sermon was recorded on Sep 1, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

Richard brings us a message about Biblical busyness.

This sermon was recorded on Aug 25, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

We have all encountered situations where we were able to take on the challenges that were in front of us. Even though we can face life’s hardships at times head-on, we also know we would much rather face those hardships and walk through them, not alone, but with the help of other people. Of all the ways Paul chooses to end his letter to the church in Philippi, he chooses to highlight their empathy for him and how they shared his struggles. Even though Paul can do all things through Christ, who gives some strength, Paul was moved by the fact that people still came along side of him and gave him their support. Today we will dig into the topic of empathy and how we can be like the church in Philippi and have God-tuned hearts for the needs of other people.

This sermon was recorded on Aug 18, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

Brandon continues our series on Philippians by examining how we use this part of the Bible to learn contentment.

This sermon was recorded on Aug 11, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

Even though the church in Philippi was a great group of Jesus followers, they had their own skirmishes as we can see in Philippians 4:1- 3. Before Paul brings up the quarrel between these two ladies, he frames it in the context of something so much bigger: heaven, the church, and the Lord. He urges them to find common ground, not in their own desires or their disputable matters, but in the indisputable, which is their standing in Jesus Christ.

This sermon was recorded on Aug 5, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.

We all have worries in our life, no matter how big or small they may be. But Paul tells us that we shouldn’t worry about anything. As Christians, we are called to take our worries, no matter how many there are or how small they may be, and lay them at God’s feet. Not only that, but to have the confidence that God will take care of our worries, no matter the situation, because that’s what joy truly is.

This sermon was recorded on July 28, 2024.

madisonchurch.org

Find us on Facebook.

Find us on Instagram.

Find us on YouTube.