Sermon Podcast - Round Rock Church of Christ

Any disobedience to God has a name in Scripture: it's called "sin." And sin, because it separates us from God, brings death. With that in mind God's solution to that death is interesting: it's death.

In this message, we'll explore how God responds to one death in us by encouraging another kind of death in us and then making us newly alive. Along the way, we'll see what baptism has to do with all of this.

If you’ve ever felt guilt that just won’t leave you alone… If you’ve done things that are wrong and you don’t know how to make them right… If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed and you're not sure how to dig out from under the rubble… If you’ve ever felt hopeless, isolated, or unseen… This is a message for you. Together, we'll explore how God responds to these feelings, and how we can accept what He longs to give us.

This summer, our preaching minister spent 10 weeks away from work for the purpose of spiritual, mental, emotional, and physical rejuvenation. In this last sermon in the series, he shares the last 2 of 10 things he learned about life, God, and the world during his sabbatical. ...Because he's pretty sure they’d be good for everybody else to know, too.

This summer, our preaching minister spent 10 weeks away from work for the purpose of spiritual, mental, emotional, and physical rejuvenation. In this series, he'll share a list of 10 things he learned about life, God, and the world during his sabbatical. ...Because he's pretty sure they’d be good for everybody else to know, too.

This summer, our preaching minister spent 10 weeks away from work for the purpose of spiritual, mental, emotional, and physical rejuvenation.

In this series, he'll share a list of 10 things he learned about life, God, and the world during his sabbatical. ...Because he's pretty sure they’d be good for everybody else to know, too.

“If there is a meaning in life at all,” wrote Holocaust survivor Victor Frankl, “then there must be a meaning in suffering.” It’s easy to question or accuse God when we’re in pain, but what if Frankl was right? What if our suffering, just like our lives, has a purpose?

How should we respond to questions from people more interested in antagonism than understanding? Is there anything we can present to our skeptical culture that’s undeniable?

In this message, Jake reminds us that as Christians, the Lord has unified all of us through himself and the Lord also has urged us to put every effort towards fostering unity among the body. A timely message for today as we are barraged by workings in our world which attempt to divide and to isolate us from one another. Thank God, we are stuck together as the body of Christ and called to grow together!