This talk is an attempt to examine the -social justice movement- in light of the biblical concept of justice. Four possible reasons are given for the inequalities in the world, only one of which is real injustice.

This sermon examines the biblical explanation of the origin of civilization, and draws from it four important implications that form the foundation for Christian thinking about culture.

On a mountain in Galilee, Jesus gave his apostles a great commission, encouraged by a great comfort, and grounded in a great claim. This sermon explores the meaning of that commission and argues for its ongoing relevance for the church today. Most of all, it seeks to drive home the motivation and encouragement for carrying it out.

This sermon surveys all the post-resurrection appearances of Jesus, and then focuses on His appearance to the disciples on the mountain in Galilee. Special attention is given to Christ's claim that all authority had been given to Him, tracing the background of that claim all through the Old Testament and its implications in the New.

Matthew records the testimonies of two very different sets of eye-witnesses to the events surrounding the resurrection of Christ. Setting them side by side, and using identical terminology, he invites his readers to compare and contrast the outcomes of those reports. Consider the surprising evidence for the resurrection and also the implications of rejecting it.

Several women were the first to see the empty tomb of Christ on the third day after his crucifixion. There they were given a mission, by both angels and Christ Himself, to tell the disciples that they should go to the Galilee where they would see the Lord. This sermon probes the significance of Galilee in the revelation of Christ and His mission.

Romans, Ephesians, and Colossians each describe the -sanctification dynamic.- Central to that dynamic is the renewal of the regenerate mind by the Word or God. This sermon drives home that simple point, and urges hearers to make one particular application of it to their lives.

The vision of Revelation shows the saints in glory praising the Lord for His great works. Join in with God's people in heartfelt worship for the Risen Lamb.

After briefly discussing the question of where Jesus' soul was during the time his body was in the tomb, this sermon goes on to focus on the three important elements that Matthew highlights in connection with the burial of Christ- the eye-witnesses to his burial, its unusual nature, and the strict security surrounding it. In so doing, he sets the groundwork for the testimony to Christ's miraculous resurrection.

The death of Jesus Christ is at the very heart of the Christian message. At Christ's death, God gave unusual testimony to the uniqueness of this event. And the death of Christ also brought about several incredible effects. Contemplate the significance of the death of Jesus.