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The latest sermon from Peace Reformed Church in Napoleon, OH. In this message, Pastor Carl continues his series on "The Body of Christ," by looking at 1 John 1:1-4 in a sermon titled, "The Benefits of the Church."

This sermon centers on the biblical doctrine of predestination, emphasizing that God's will and purpose are sovereignly accomplished through Jesus Christ. It argues that salvation is entirely a result of God's grace and eternal decree, not human effort, urging believers to rest in Christ's finished work rather than striving for merit. The text highlights that God works all things according to the counsel of His own will, ensuring that His redemptive plan cannot be frustrated or altered by human circumstances. This theological truth is presented as a source of comfort and joy, reminding the audience that their salvation secures an eternal inheritance and brings glory to God. Ultimately, the message calls for trust in God's intelligence and deliberation, even when His reasons remain hidden from human understanding.

Psalm 147 calls God's people to praise Him for His gracious care, sovereign provision, covenant faithfulness, and the gift of His Word. In this message, Dave Jenkins explains how the Lord heals the brokenhearted, provides for His creation, governs all things by His sovereign power, and reveals Himself through Scripture. Most importantly, Psalm 147 points us to Jesus Christ, the eternal Word made flesh, who gathers sinners to Himself and provides reconciliation with God. For more from our Psalm series please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/category/sermons/psalms/

In this message Pastor Byron Chesney examines why the Apostle Paul wrote so boldly to believers he had never met. Paul reminds the church at Rome that spiritual maturity requires both sound doctrine and a willingness to admonish and encourage one another. The sermon highlights Paul's God-given calling to preach the Gospel to the Gentiles, his refusal to take credit for God's work, and his passion for carrying the message of Christ to those who had never heard. This passage challenges believers to stand firmly for truth, give God all the glory, and remain faithful to the mission of reaching a lost world with the Gospel.

Title: Studies in Acts Pt. 41 Speaker: Pastor Tim Goad Series: Studies in Acts Date: June 17, 2026

Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | 3:10-11 The sermon examines the biblical definition of a heretic as one who promotes divisive and contentious behavior contrary to core Christian doctrines. It emphasizes that while minor differences in conviction are acceptable, rejecting fundamental truths like salvation by grace or the deity of Christ constitutes heresy. The preacher outlines a process for handling such individuals, which involves initial admonition followed by rejection if they refuse correction. Drawing from Titus 3 and Matthew 18, the message warns against engaging in unprofitable arguments and stresses the importance of maintaining sound doctrine within the church community.

The sermon draws a powerful connection between Psalm 72's vision of a righteous, justice-driven kingdom and the early church's life as described in Acts 2:42–47, emphasizing that the church's singular vision is faithful stewardship of both its commission and its possessions. Rooted in unity of mind and sincerity of heart, the early believers exemplified a life of sacrificial generosity not out of compulsion, but out of a biblical conviction to care for the needy and advance the gospel, reflecting God's heart for the oppressed and the lost. The passage refutes misinterpretations of communal ownership as communist doctrine, clarifying instead that the early church held possessions loosely, giving willingly and joyfully, motivated by love for fellow believers and a desire to glorify God. Key principles emerge: giving must be liberal yet voluntary, focused on supporting the saints, marked by generosity and freedom from greed, and grounded in the humility of esteeming others above oneself. Ultimately, the church's mission is not divided between spiritual and material care, but unified in advancing God's kingdom through both gospel proclamation and compassionate action, resulting in divine blessing and the flourishing of His name.