The point of everything in the Christian life boils down to one ultimate goal: the glory of God. In this final section of 1 Corinthians 10 we see how Paul carefully helps us make decisions in light of this singular goal.

We’re going to pick up, I don’t know if you remember, was it Josh last time that finished off chapter 3 of Philippians, so we’re going to pick up chapter 4 verse 1; and I’m going to cover the first 9 verse of chapter 4 in Philippians. So first of all I’ll read those verses and then we’ll sort of just…

Any form of idolatry awakens the jealousy of God. We read in Ex. 34 you shall worship no other god, for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God. His name is Jealous, and His strength is unlimited. Why, Paul asks, would we pick a fight with Him?

What are ways you are tempted to partake of the table of demons today? Don’t kid yourself. Idolatry is a threat in your life every day. What are the idols vying for attention and lordship in your life?

Being raised by Christian parents, going to church every week from a baby onward, praying the sinner's prayer, being baptized, joining a church, partaking of communion, and reading your Bible daily provide no guarantee of immunity from the judgement of God. Listen carefully as we work through the warning that Paul issues to professing believers from 1 Corinthians 10:1-14

Paul has made it abundantly clear that he is righfully deserving of financial reward for his ministry. But now Paul makes it clear why he does not want to take what is rightfully his.

In this final section of 9:19-27 Paul is going to describe the Christian life using the metaphor of a race. But in many ways this is like no race you have ever seen. Watch how this works out in the next few verses. It’s the sort of race where those racing help those who are stumbling along the way. It’s a paradoxical race where the last are first.

In this message we consider the spiritual address of every soul. The person on the broad way is in a treacherous place. The wrath of God is above him, Hell awaits his arrival from beneath, a lifetime of sin trails behind him, and death and judgment lie ahead. Listen carefully as Pastor contrasts that with a look at what surrounds the believer on the narrow way.

Should pastors and missionaries receive financial compensation for their spiritual labour? In the first 12 verses of 1 Corinthians Paul builds an airtight case why those who labour in gospel ministry have a right to get their living by the gospel.

The pslamist contrasts two ways: THe way of the blessed vs. the way of the perishing. In this psalm we encounter two men, two ways, and two destinies.

How do we balance the liberty the Bible gives to Christians to freely eat and drink anything in thanksgiving to God, with the importance of excercising love towards a brother or sister whose conscience forbids him/her from eating or drinking that very same thing? Kevin takes up that question in this sermon from 1 Corinthians 8:4-13.