In this sermon we learn from angels and shepherds that the Christmas story deserves celebrating.

In this sermon we compare and contrast this passage with the angel's testimony Joseph about the birth of Jesus with the Gabriel's message to Mary. We take note of their similar points and emphasize the unique contributions of this text.

In this sermon, we learn a lot about Jesus from Gabriel's announcement to Mary.

(I apologize for a couple of mistakes made in this sermon. First, I at one point confused Gabriel with Michael, and then I quoted a passage from Isaiah 9 two times, while accidentally citing it as Isaiah 7. I do not believe the content of the sermon was effected by these mistakes.)

In this sermon we look at why Jesus hates "lukewarm" churches.

Jesus has nothing but good things to say to the church in Philadelphia for how it handled the persecution of national Israel. Through these commendations, we learn something important about how believers are to view themselves in relation to Israel.

Zombies look alive, but they are dead. Jesus said the same thing about the church in Sardis. It is important for all our churches today to avoid becoming the walking dead.

Thyatira was a blue-collar town with a blue collar church. Listen to find out what that looks like.

This sermon on Psalm 2 provides important reflection on how to cope with political and cultural turmoil.

For Reformation Sunday 2020, we examine whether Matthew 16:13-20 establishes the Roman Catholic concept of the Papacy.

Pergamum sets a wonderful example for everyday Christians in how to endure persecution with courage. However, they set a very poor standard when it comes to not compromising our Christian faith by adopting worldly standards of living.