New Day Church

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 22:1-14, and our theme is the parable of the wedding feast.

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 21:33-46, and our theme is the parable of the wicked tenants.

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 21:23-32, and our theme is the authority of Jesus.

If you’re new, right now as a church we’re studying through the gospel of Matthew. We’ve been taking it one section at a time, and that’s brought us to the section we’re covering today, which is Matthew 21:18-22 and I’ve entitled my sermon today: But Only Leaves.

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 21:12-17, and our theme is Jesus cleanses the temple.

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 21:1-11, and our theme is the royal entry.

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew chapter 20:29-34, and our theme is the son of David.

If you’ve been with us less than a year you likely don’t know that every Fall (from mid-November through the end of the year), we invite everyone in our church to give an offering to what we call our special annual Christmas Offering - and all the money raised in this offering goes towards starting new church locations. The proceeds of this year’s offering will specifically go towards helping to launch our new Agawam location.

And since we’ll be referencing this special Christmas Offering through the end of the year I thought it would be both appropriate and helpful to lay a biblical foundation for the giving of an offering. And since you can’t properly understand offerings without understanding the tithe - today we’ll cover both. Ok, we’ve got a lot to cover so let’s dive right in!

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 20:20-28, and our theme is greatness through service.

In “Christ the King” we are studying the gospel according to Matthew. Matthew wrote to proclaim to all that Jesus is the Christ - the Messiah - the fulfillment of God’s promise of a King who would rule over an eternal kingdom. In this gospel we see the King who was revealed, the King who was rejected and the King who one day will return.

Our text this week is Matthew 20:17-19 and our theme is Jesus prophesies His death and resurrection.