This is the second part of a sermon series on the Trinity. This sermon examines John 1:14 and the phrase "the only Son from the Father" or "the only begotten from the Father." We explore the doctrine of the eternal generation of the Son considering why this makes known the unity and the relationship of Father and Son in God. Finally, this sermon considers three practical applications with exhortations considering this doctrine.

This is the first part of a sermon series on the Trinity. We are confronted with the mystery of God that is incomparable to anything else. In John 1:1 we examine an incredible statement that gives us insight into the nature of God before the world was. We see in this one verse revelation of the unity and plurality that is God. Here is an opportunity for us to worship and know God through his perfect revelation in Jesus Christ.

This sermon considers Jesus' words about divorce, remarriage, and adultery. It is important to understand why Jesus says this. He rebukes the Pharisees for using the law as a cover for their grumbling, greed, unbelief, and adultery. In this, we learn important lessons to value marriage, avoid covering up our sin, and see the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ in this rebuke.

In this sermon we consider Jesus' teaching that the Law will outlast the planet. Christians today typically have low views concerning the law. What we see in the Scripture is that while the law is not a Savior to save us, it is a rule to guide us. We're challenged in this sermon to delight in the law, delight in Christ through the law, and to learn, live, and teach the law as the rule of life in the kingdom of God.

This sermons examines Jesus teaching about the preaching of the kingdom of God and that "everyone forces his way into it." One must strive to enter the kingdom, resisting the world, the flesh, and the devil. Here is a call to push through lies, sin, and apathy to lay hold of Christ and enter his glorious kingdom.

This sermon examines Jesus' parable about the dishonest manager. This parable can be hard to understand but its meaning is important for us to use our wealth for the glory of God and the good of our souls. Jesus spoke much about money which can be a snare to those seeking the kingdom of God. May God use our Lord's teaching to lead you along the straight and narrow way.

Jesus tells the famous parable of the prodigal son. In this parable we learn to about sin, repentance, and celebrating with those who are reconciled to God. What is most profound, however, is the picture of the love of God as expressed through the father in Jesus' story. It is this love of God that should compel us to come and be forgiven our sins and this love of God that should cause us to celebrate the goodness of God.

In this sermon, Pastor Tim considers the parables of the lost sheep and the lost coin. Jesus' teaching here addresses grumbling and invites us to follow him in his mission to seek and save the lost, and to have joy over one sinner who repents.

This is the second message on Jesus' call to discipleship. Jesus wants all of you and all that you have. Here we see why Jesus is so worthy and why the stakes are so high. Have you committed your life to Christ?

Pastor Alex examines the famous story of Ananias Sapphira from the book of Acts. Here we find in their example a great and weighty message for the church today. Among those who approach the Lord, he will be sanctified. Flagrant sin will not be tolerated, hypocrisy will meet a bitter end. Tune in to hear the story for yourself and be encouraged in what it teaches.