Alex Russell continues his seminar on revival.

The first in a three part series looking at the letter of 3 John. The letter opens and reminds us of the importance of truth and love as the basis for the Christian life, church, and home. There is no greater joy for the apostle than to see his children walking in the truth.

When Jesus calls his disciples to suffer, to embrace the shame of world, and even to die, he does not leave them without a vision of the glory that is to be revealed. In Jesus' final instructions about discipleship, he gives his disciples a sneak preview of the glory of the coming kingdom. We must remember that any suffering we experience now is light and momentary compared to the eternal weight of glory before us.

Alex Russell continues his seminar on revival.

Alex Russell leads a Sunday Seminar on revival.

Pastor Alex Russell continues his series through the book of Acts examining the fulfillment of Joel's prophecy as preached by Peter. We are challenged to see the manifold blessings of the outpouring of the Spirit and its continuing effects into our time.

Jesus exhorts us to prepare to suffer as part of the cost of discipleship. This is a needed lesson as culture grows more hostile to God and his word. Here is a call to count the cost, see Jesus and worthy, and endure suffering for the sake of his name.

This sermon considers Jesus' words: "If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me."

Here is a call to costly discipleship. It is clear that following Jesus is costly, but worth it. This is a reminder that Christians are called to suffering, rejection, and shame on the pathway to glory.

Jesus asks his disciples, "Who do you say that I am?" and Peter responds, "The Christ of God." This short answer is loaded with meaning and has great significance. This sermon explores the weight of this term as we consider the kingship of Jesus and his exaltation through his humiliation on the cross.

This sermon explores the miraculous provision of our Lord Jesus Christ when he feeds more than five thousand people with a few loaves of bread. This is only a lesson to behold the greatness of Christ, but to realize our dependence on him as disciples. Here is a call for us to see our inability but the great ability in and through Jesus Christ. Here is a call for greater faith.