Paul provides us with a masterful example of how to share the gospel with those who do not have a biblical worldview or even have much familiarity with the Bible. We learn much about how to engage our secular world from Paul's example!

You can watch the message here.

In Acts 17 we have the longest message delivered to a completely pagan audience. There is much we can learn in our secular age!

You can watch the message here.

Jerry, Mark, Scott and Papa Fred talked about the glorious doctrine of our adoption into God's family at conversion.

You can watch the message here.

Mark, Greg, and Papa Fred talked about some of the practically helpful aspects of believing the essential gospel doctrine of justification by faith alone apart from our works.

You can watch the message here.

Luke contrasts the jealous and prejudiced Thessalonian Jews with the more noble and teachable Berean Jews. This passage gives us much practical help regarding how we should listen to sermons and read Christian books. We should be like good Bereans who test everything we are taught against God's Holy Word.

You can watch the message here.

Paul's gives his final exhortation to Timothy before the end of his life. What is central? Persevere to the end!

You can watch the message here.

Jerry, Mark, Greg, and Papa Fred discuss what Martin Luther called "the doctrine on which the Church stands or falls." This is the doctrine of how sinful man can stand righteous before a holy God.

You can watch the message here.

Luke describes the birth of the church in Thessalonica. The sermon outline is as follows: 1) Reasoning with Proofs (17:1-3); 2) Reacting with Prejudice (17:5-9); 3) Repenting with Passion (17:4; 1 Thessalonians 1-3).

You can watch the message here.

Jerry, Greg, and Scott walked through 2 Timothy 3 discussing a list of sins that will be prominent in the "last days" (which includes the entire period between Jesus's first and second coming). Only a firm belief in and commitment to God's unedited Word can help us fight these sinful tendencies.

You can watch the message here.

Scott covers the story of Paul and Silas casting a demon out of a slave girl and singing in the Philippian jail at midnight which led to the surprising circumstances of the jailer's conversion.

Scott borrowed this title, along with Sinclair Ferguson, from Jonathan Edwards' book by the same name.

You can watch the message here.