The Holy Spirit is one of the most misunderstood aspects of Christianity. As believers, we understand and embrace God the Father. We understand and embrace God the Son. But we often misunderstand and, in some ways, reject God the Holy Spirit. Wrong ideas about the Holy Spirit tend to run in polar extremes. However, as Bible believing Christians, running to an extreme should not be an option for us. Instead we should seek to find what Scripture says on a subject and follow the path laid out by Scripture.

The Holy Spirit is one of the most misunderstood aspects of Christianity. As believers, we understand and embrace God the Father. We understand and embrace God the Son. But we often misunderstand and, in some ways, reject God the Holy Spirit. Wrong ideas about the Holy Spirit tend to run in polar extremes. However, as Bible believing Christians, running to an extreme should not be an option for us. Instead we should seek to find what Scripture says on a subject and follow the path laid out by Scripture.

Isaiah says that some people are like the troubled sea that cannot rest. This describes what you might call troubled soul. Today I’m going to give you four causes and one cure for the troubled soul.

Isaiah says that some people are like the troubled sea that cannot rest. This describes what you might call troubled soul. Today I’m going to give you four causes and one cure for the troubled soul.

We live in a culture where one of the worst things you can do is tell someone something they did was their fault. We’ve come up with reasons why no one is to blame for anything they do. Rather than help people, what we’ve done is made them perpetual victims. Those with the victim mentality say, “I can’t help it. There is nothing I can do. It’s not my fault.” The reason given for why they can’t help but do whatever it is they’re doing may differ from person to person. But it’s the same victim mentality that is humorously expressed in the bumper sticker saying, “The devil made me do it.” But, is that true? Are we victims and slaves of our sinful nature? Scripture gives an answer to this.

We live in a culture where one of the worst things you can do is tell someone something they did was their fault. We’ve come up with reasons why no one is to blame for anything they do. Rather than help people, what we’ve done is made them perpetual victims. Those with the victim mentality say, “I can’t help it. There is nothing I can do. It’s not my fault.” The reason given for why they can’t help but do whatever it is they’re doing may differ from person to person. But it’s the same victim mentality that is humorously expressed in the bumper sticker saying, “The devil made me do it.” But, is that true? Are we victims and slaves of our sinful nature? Scripture gives an answer to this.

The majority of the American population now believes it is possible to be good without any sort of religious belief. This idea is embraced by roughly 30% of American evangelical Christians. But, is it true that a person can be good without God? If not, why not? This sermon examines a passage that answers these questions.

The majority of the American population now believes it is possible to be good without any sort of religious belief. This idea is embraced by roughly 30% of American evangelical Christians. But, is it true that a person can be good without God? If not, why not? This sermon examines a passage that answers these questions.

Jesus is preeminent. Preeminent

essentially means superior or surpassing all others. Paul’s focus on this passage, and our key truth

is, Nothing or no one compares to Jesus. This passage gives us eight reasons nothing or no one

compares to Jesus.

Jesus is preeminent. Preeminent

essentially means superior or surpassing all others. Paul’s focus on this passage, and our key truth

is, Nothing or no one compares to Jesus. This passage gives us eight reasons nothing or no one

compares to Jesus.