As I continue preaching on the “one anothers” of the NT, in this message I look at how we are to be likeminded towards one another, and to receive one another, and admonish one another.

01.18.26.Likeminded.Tim.McCool

On our Wednesday night service, I have begun a series that looks at certain Biblical characters. The first two characters are Adam and Eve.

01.14.26.Adam.and.Eve.Tim.McCool

Continuing in the “One Anothering” series, I come to the very specific instruction on how to love one another in Christian liberty.

01.11.26.Christian.Liberty.Tim.McCool

In the ongoing series on the terms of discipleship, Brother Luke looks at Jesus’ commandment to follow Him. We can follow people and things for many different reasons and in many ways. In this sermon Brother Luke compares the way we ‘follow’ people on social media platforms because of our interest in what they are doing to following Christ. Are we interested in the things Christ is doing? Do we crave his content…or are we more interested in the silly things of the world that seem to so easily captivate our minds?

01.11.26.Terms.of.Service.Part.3.Follow.Me.Luke.Hagler

In the first message of the new year, I look at the lessons of Psalm 40. Waiting and listening to the Lord is a skill to develop. It is even harder to develop in our culture because of earbuds, music and noise blaring in restaurants and gas stations. Getting in a quiet place to wait and listen is difficult. But if we learn to wait and listen, we will discover things about the Lord that we never could if we never learn this skill.

01.04.26.Waiting.and.Listening.Tim.McCool

In the “one another” series, I look at specific ways that the NT gives us to love one another, as Jesus instructed.

12.28.25.One.Anothering.Each.Other.Tim.McCool

In the 2nd sermon on the terms of discipleship, Brother Luke looks at Jesus’ instruction that we are to take up our cross. The cross that Jesus carried was a symbol of many things, including being a picture of the burdens that evil men place on us for being servants of the Most High God. Are we willing to bear that cross, or are we more prone to conform or stay silent in order to keep ourselves from bearing that burden?

12.21.25.Terms.of.Service.Part.2.Take.Up.Your.Cross.Luke.Hagler

In Matthew 16, we read of Jesus Christ preaching about what is expected of his disciples. In the same way an athlete or solider may be told what is expected of them as being a part of a team or army, Jesus gives clear instruction on the terms of service for his disciples. In this first message, Brother Luke looks at what is arguably the most challenging part of discipleship – denying yourself. In a world that encourages self-focus, coupled with a sinful nature that has a desire to put ourselves before others, we may find being a disciple much more difficult than we thought.

12.14.25.Terms.of.Service.Part.1.Deny.Yourself.Luke.Hagler

As I continue in the “one anothering” series, in this message I look at the characteristics of agape love.

12.10.25.Characteristics.of.Agape.Love.Tim.McCool

Jesus gave a new commandment for disciples in the New Testament – to love one another. In this message, I introduce the “one anotherings” in the New Testament age, observing what a unique and dynamic shift this was for worshippers of God.

12.07.25.One.Anotherings.Tim.McCool