Why He Came is a Christmas sermon series that approaches the incarnation in a unique way. These statements, some made by Jesus Himself, are not the typical reasons we associate with His coming, but they remind us that Jesus was born in the manger to die on the cross.

In Matthew 10:34, Jesus said He did not come for peace but to bring a sword. Rather than advocating violence, Jesus is saying that there will be division between those who receive Him and those who reject Him. This sermon, He Came For Division, will trace that thought through Matthew 10:34-39

Why He Came is a Christmas sermon series that approaches the incarnation in a unique way. These statements, some made by Jesus Himself, are not the typical reasons we associate with His coming, but they remind us that Jesus was born in the manger to die on the cross.

In John 9:38, Jesus tells us that He Came For Judgment. Jesus was born into the world to show us the standard of God’s judgment. This message will contrast the man born blind and the Pharisees from John 9 to show us what we must to do avoid the condemnation of God’s judgment.

Why He Came is a Christmas sermon series that approaches the incarnation in a unique way. These statements, some made by Jesus Himself, are not the typical reasons we associate with His coming, but they remind us that Jesus was born in the manger to die on the cross.

1 John 3:8 tells us that Jesus came to destroy the works of the devil - He Came For Destruction. As Christians, we should be growing, but the devil attempts to stunt that growth with his schemes. The good news of Christmas is that Jesus died on the cross to destroy the works of the devil and gives us the ability to submit to Him.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation.. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

Revelation 7 presents a vision of the sealed and protected saints praising God for His salvation. Every believer has reason to offer praise and thanksgiving for the Lord’s redemption. Since we have reason for gratitude, Let The Redeemed Say So.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

Throughout the ages, men and women have given their lives for their devotion to Jesus. At the same time, there have been men and women who live in rebellion to King Jesus. Revelation 6:9-17 contrasts Martyrs and Rebels.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

Rather than being a scary picture of destruction, the four horsemen of the apocalypse described in Revelation 6:1-8 convey a picture of comfort based on our Lord’s authority over all things.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

In Revelation 5, John sees a vision of Jesus, the Lamb that was slain to purchase our redemption. Worthy is the Lamb!

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

In Revelation 4, John sees a vision of the throne room of heaven. This sermon will challenge our misconceptions of worship and encourage us to offer the praise of heaven with our lives.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 3:14-22, the message to the church of Laodicea. The church at Laodicea was living under the delusion that they had all they needed apart from the Lord. Jesus’ words to them remind us of The Danger of Self-Sufficiency.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 3:7-13, the message to the church of Philadelphia. The Christians in Philadelphia were being marginalized and excluded by their community. In this passage, the Lord assures them that, while they we’re being shut out by the world, He had set before them an open door and would permanently establish them in the kingdom.