Sermons | Agape Williamsport

The focus of this prophetic word through Zechariah, although it gives the perspective of Jerusalem and the activity of the people of Jerusalem, reveals its culmination in the statement that God is One!

Jesus, as the eternal God, reminds us that He will deliver His people. However, this will happen after some very difficult circumstances that include loss of dignity, possessions and community.

Using the 2/14 spaghetti diner table set we discussed people and their need for government. Jesus is coming back to administer a government that will be complete, righteous and fruitful. It will be pure, organic and healthy.

How do we become good leaders? We first learn to be followers. Jesus calls his followers to be "servant leaders" and models the way of the cross.

The Bible expresses the central place of joy in the Christian life.  This message surveys some of the major themes from several verses, of the hundreds of verses, which speak of the nature of God's joy. The congregation is invited to join in exploring the many characteristics of this joy.

The first hinge of Zechariah 13 is the cross which speaks to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Two books that speak to the reality of Jesus are Evidence that Demands a Verdict by Josh McDowell and The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel.

The third hinge is the Feast of Tabernacles or Succot which Pastor Dale uses the experiences of Peter to illustrate.

Understanding the Second Coming of Jesus through the text of Zechariah revolves around three hinges. These hinges are the Cross, Jerusalem and the Feast of Booths.

Jesus came to earth to reveal the light of heaven as a man and as God. His anointing quotation at the synagogue in Nazareth reveals His freeing work for the Jews (Is 61) and the Gentiles (Is 42).

In the beginning is a phrase that initiates scripture. This message discusses the revealing of Jesus in the beginning as He creates and reveals Himself as light.

The Corinthians received the "love chapter" (chapter 13) as a rebuke to the way that they were handling the gifts of the Spirit in their services.