Meadowbrook Church Sermons

“Food” is a way of referring to life’s necessities. Americans sometimes confuse luxuries or extras with necessities. What is it that you really need? How much or in what ways do you need God?

Giving thanks is about gratitude. For what are you grateful? What are the good gifts that you treasure? How do you express and live gratefully?

There is a significant difference between knowing God and knowing about God. The former experientially knows the goodness of God. The latter declares God’s goodness out of a vague hope but often wonders. God is inviting us to know Him.

Is it cliché to say “God is great” or is it your reality? Someone said, “We all have spiritual amnesia because we forget how great God is.” Let us remind ourselves (or discover) who God is and what God is like.

Many have acknowledged that Jesus lived a good life and died an unjust death. Many have admired Jesus’ teaching and philosophy. Many even believe that Jesus performed miracles and was extraordinary. THE question is, “Do you believe that Jesus rose from the dead?”

Why did Jesus have to die? We forgive people that have wronged us and we don’t have to die in order to forgive. Why couldn’t Jesus just look at people and say “I forgive you” without dying?

Christians claim that only those who believe in Jesus can go to heaven? Is that true? Is that fair? Can something be true and not fair?

Is there really just one way to heaven? Doesn’t it make sense that a good God who lives in a good heaven would populate it with good people, no matter their religion? Don’t all paths eventually lead to God and heaven if one is good?

Why is there evil in the world? How are we supposed to deal with evil? What happens when Christians fail to face evil in God given ways? Discover how God has equipped us to be able to stand in difficult times.

What does the Bible have to say about your marriage? Does God have any thoughts on parenting? What about relating to your boss at work? This service will focus on God’s wisdom for our experience in these relational arenas.