In this catechism sermon on the 6th commandment "you shall not murder," we learn that with Christ’s help, we are not only to keep ourselves from the root of murder (which is hatred), but we are also called to do the opposite of murder, which is to preserve and protect our neighbors. 

In Isaiah 63–64, a watchman was set upon the walls of Jerusalem, who prayed that the Lord would "rend the heavens and come down." This prayer was answered climactically in the first advent of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God who took on our flesh. In this sermon from the 1st Sunday in Advent 2022, we learn how to pray this same prayer with joy and repentance.

To know God is to thank him. He is not only the Almighty God, but kind and generous to his people. And this is supposed to lead us to constant gratitude. But if we're honest, we're not very thankful people. In this sermon from our Thanksgiving Eve service, we learn from Romans 1 the reasons why we are to give thanks to the Lord.

Parents and children alike are sinners in need of the grace of God. In this sermon on the 5th commandment "Honor your father & mother," we explore the ways that God being our Father equips us to obey this command.

Jesus has no problem with tradition, unless tradition is treated as more important that God's Word. In this passage from Mark 7, Jesus demonstrates that no man-made traditions can deal with our greatest problem—defiled hearts.

Nate Osner (Reformed University Fellowship, Purdue) teaches from Matthew 7 with the guidance of the Westminster Shorter Catechism to helps us understand what prayer is and what prayer is not.

Nate Osner (Reformed University Fellowship, Purdue) opens up a passage in Galatians where the Apostle Paul challenge us with this questions—will you belong to Ishmael in a slavery of your own righteousness or to Isaac and the promise that God's righteousness has been given to you?

In this sermon on the 4th command, we learn that God's own eternal rest is the ground of our observance of the Sabbath, and that we apply the Sabbath to our lives in two main ways: (1) our weekly Lord's Day celebrations, and (2) our daily rest from evil works.

In this story from Mark 6, Jesus walks on the water, and the disciples respond to him with hardened hearts. One of the most common temptations that we face as Christians is to harden our hearts to the Lord—to misunderstand who Jesus is and what he has done for us. Instead, we are called to recognize him as the Lord of glory and receive his benefits.

At some point, everyone uses God's name. We hear it in our services and sermons, but we also hear it in the profanity of people around us. How do we use God's name rightly? By coming to terms with his almighty power and his wonderful grace. In this sermon on the 3rd Commandment, we learn some of the ways to use God's glorious name in a reverent way.