In the Song of Songs 4:1-5:1 the bridegroom and bride finally come together on the night of their wedding. This is the center of the book and has much to teach about the good of sexuality in marriage; however, the first and most important meaning relates to God's love for the church. Christ saves His people for loving intimacy with Himself. #loveofgod #intimacywithgod #songofsongs #songofsolomon #worship #intimacy #marriage #bible #scripture

Guest exhortation by Mr. Jonathan Bartlett, seminary student from Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.

Guest sermon from Carl (Erick) Erickson, retired former pastor of New Covenant OPC

New Covenant OPC Guest Sermon, Rev. Wayne Forkner.  The audio begins on verse 2 of Psalm 72, the first few seconds were inadvertently clipped in our raw recording.  We apologize for the inconvenience.

New Covenant OPC Guest Sermon, Rev. Carl (Erick) Erickson

Pastor Grasso explains the relationship between Hebrews 4 and the change of day of the Sabbath.

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In Deuteronomy 24:6-25:4 Moses addresses how we are to treat one another in every area of life. Fair treatment especially requires taking care of the weak and powerless. Ultimately, the major ideas of the world today fall short of the requirements of Scripture. It is Christians, in obedience to Christ, empowered by the Spirit, who are able truly to love others.

In the Song of Songs 3:6-11 the Shulamite and her beloved come together in marriage. Solomon is crowned king as his bride is brought to him. Clues throughout this passage indicate that this wedding scene is meant to teach something about salvation: Christ is crowned as he takes his bride as his own in redemption. Salvation is the coming together of a redeemed bride and kingly bridegroom.