​​​​​​​Mark Booker | Revelation 21:22-22:5 | Global Mission Conference |

As the closing message of our Global Missions Conference, "Jesus in Global Cities," this sermon explores the features of the final city, the New Jerusalem. We explore the way in which this vision of a God-infused, global, garden-like, and glory-filled city encourages the church to stand firm and informs our ongoing mission to the world.

Chris Clayman | Acts 17:22-34 | Jesus in Global Cities | God works in time and space, through migration and hardship, to bring people to himself. Chris Clayman, Co-Founder and Associate Director of Global Cities, preaches on God’s mission in cities, addressing Park Street Church during the first Sunday of the 2021 Global Missions Conference.

Mark Booker | Romans 1:8-15 | The Gospel of God | The gospel of God transforms us into servants: servants of God, servants of all, and servants of one another. This sermon considers that while we are, in fact, called to serve all, we have a particular call to serve one another in the body of Christ. From Romans 1.8-15, we explore four dimensions of this service that arise from the relationship between Paul and the Christians in Rome.

Mark Booker | Romans 1:14 | The Gospel of God | As the agents through whom God's mission of worldwide blessing is expanding, we are servants of all. This sermon examines the origin of this service, the scope of this service, and the nature of this service. In short, as servants of God we are called to serve everyone we see without distinction, even our enemies.

Mark Booker | Romans 1:9 | The gospel of God | The Gospel results in transformed lives that are marked out by service, and this life of service is the way to truly live. This sermon explores the reality that we are servants of God, examining our proper relation to God as a servant, how this comes about, how we are motivated as servants, and the sphere of our service.

Michael Balboni | Romans 1:6-7 | The Gospel of God | How the gospel secures identity so that you know who you truly are.

Mark Booker | Romans 1:5 | The Gospel of God

The results of the gospel of God are transformed lives characterized by the "obedience of faith." The sermon explores this expression that bookends Paul's letter to the Romans (1.5 and 16.26). To talk of obedience is not to burden the Christian but to remind the Christian of the transformed life that we are enabled to live by the grace and Spirit of God to the glory of Jesus.

Mark Booker | Romans 1.3-4 | The Gospel of God | The gospel of God concerns his son. That is, it is all about Jesus, and specifically about Jesus being Lord and Messiah. We explore why this is good news, on what basis this claim is made by Christians, and what some of the implications of the gospel are for our lives.

Mark Booker | Romans 1.2 | The Faithful God of the Gospel | At the heart of the gospel of God is the faithful God of the Gospel who calls us to entrust our lives to him. Paul addresses the question of God's faithfulness throughout this letter, and he introduces this topic in verse 2 of this first chapter of Romans. This sermon explores Paul's claim in this verse, how that claim is substantiated, and why this matters for our lives.

Mark Booker | Romans 1.1 | The Gospel of God | This is the first message in a new series on Romans 1.1-17. This series will examine the "gospel of God" by considering Paul's introduction to the letter of Romans. We will address three sets of questions about the gospel: source questions, content questions, and results questions. This first sermon on verse 1 considers the source, the delivery system, and the reliability of the delivery system. Who is the source of the gospel and how does the gospel get from that source to us?