Eli now stands before God through a prophet and receives his charges and his sentencing. In God's severe sentence for Eli, we see our shared need with the people of Israel, for a faithful priest, and we remember how God met that need both for them and for us.

Eli's rebuke for his sons is too little too late. God has decided to judge Eli's house. In this narrative, we are reminded of God's freedom to show mercy to whomever He pleases, and to harden whomever He pleases.

Israel was in desperate need of reformation and revival was Samuel was young. That made this sermon particularly relevant for us today who are in need of reformation and revival in the church of our day and nation.

In this sermon we examine Hannah's glorious prayer of praise. We seek to understand her prayer, and then we draw four applications from it.

Samuel is dedicated, and we learn about God's faithfulness, and our need to be faithful to Him along the way.

In this sermon we let Hannah teach us how to pray.

This sermon introduces the sermon series through 1 Samuel called "God Made a King" and also explores how we can be comforted in our afflictions.

In this sermon Elder Jesse reminds us of how churches ought to treat their pastors, and the importance of properly vetting our elders.

The first "Christmas" was not good news to everyone. In fact, it was bad news to most of the world. Why was it bad news to so many? What can we learn from this? We explore those questions in this post-Christmas reflection sermon.

This Christmas Eve sermon demonstrates how Hebrews begins by not only teaching the deity of Christ, but His threefold office of Prophet, Priest, and King also.