Limits by MERCYhouse

Better by MERCYhouse

Ecclesiastes 5:8-6:6

by Robert Krumrey

Christians are quick to say that economic gain is not enough when it comes to ultimate meaning in life, but why not? Find out in this sermon as the text of Ecclesiastes dives even deeper into the futility of attempting to find ultimate meaning in wealth and points us to the One who can truly satiate our souls.

Ecclesiastes 5:1-7

by Robert Krumrey

All human beings are religious. Question is, what are we practicing as our religion of choice and is it merely a "sacrifice of fools". Find out in this sermon from Ecclesiastes what false religion is and how to replace it with true worship of the one true God.

Ecclesiastes 4:4-6

by Robert Krumrey

Earlier in the book of Ecclesiastes we heard about the experience of work under the sun = toil. The fruit of one's work is never equal to the effort one puts into work and if you do acquire some wealth it winds up wasted by a fool. In chapter 4, the Preacher circles back around and does some more reflection on work. Here he reveals that we experience work as toil because we are doing it out of envy. Find out more in this sermon about our tendency toward envy, how it negatively affects our lives, and what can be done about it.

Ecclesiastes 3:16-4:3

by Robert Krumrey

When we see the ebb and flow of good times and bad being described in the beginning of Ecclesiastes 3, most of us can accept the reality of all these things happening at the hand of a sovereign, good , God. That is, until we reflect on injustice. How could there be an unequal portioning out of suffering if the portion comes from God's sovereign, good hand? Find out more in this sermon on Solomon's reflections on injustice and how we should think (and act) in the face of that injustice.

Ecclesiastes 3:1-15

by Tommy Moore

What time is it? It may be a time for laughter or a time for mourning but whatever the case may be these seasons are under the control of a good and sovereign God. Find out in this sermon how such a perspective guards us from living too much in the future and allows for us to truly live every moment of our lives.

Ecclesiastes 1:12-2:26

by Robert Krumrey

After some depressing conclusions about life under the sun, the Preacher puts on his theology cap and makes his first comment about God. He asserts that the vain life that we live under the sun is directly superintended by God himself. Is this a cosmic blame game or a hope in some kind of meaning from the One who is under heaven? Find out in this sermon from the book of Ecclesiastes.

Ecclesiastes 1:1-11

by Robert Krumrey

Vanity, Vanity, all is Vanity? The Preacher in Ecclesiastes wastes no time giving us his conclusion about life under the sun. What is meant by this word Vanity and is there something beyond the sun that can make sense of it all. Find out in this sermon from the book of Ecclesiastes.

Partner by MERCYhouse