After considering who Jesus is, fully God and fully man, we now must consider the doctrine of the Trinity. This first message lays the foundation for future building as we seek to understand God as he has revealed himself to us.

Those who receive the gospel work hard to make the gospel known. It is a product of God's grace that we are saved. It is also a product of God's grace that we labor and strive for two great things: 1) holiness; and 2) making Christ known. May this text motivate us to strive for the sake of Christ and the gospel.

This text defines the gospel. If the gospel is lost, perverted or corrupted then there is no biblical church nor can one be a Christian. This is the primary truth of the Bible, the church, and the Christian.

In this sermon, a definition of the gospel is given then defended from the text.

The final sermon on the person of Jesus Christ. Our faith rests on the firm foundation of not only Christ's work but on his character. Truly, he is the Son of God!

We continue working through what the Bible teaches about who Jesus is. It is overwhelmingly clear that Jesus Christ is the divine Son of God. Every false religion gets Jesus wrong. See what the Bible teaches about who he is.

Pastor Trevor Peacock takes us through Acts 11 to see the effect of the gospel.

The first message by Pastor Clint Humfrey to kick off our 2016 Conference on Local Missions.

This is an important chapter as it addresses the modern charismatic movement. What is prophecy? What are tongues? Are they what we see today?

We spend the first part of the sermon defining these gifts and then look at the passage as we seek to understand why prophecy is better than tongues.

Who is Jesus? What does the Bible say about his humanity and diety? The Bible is clearer than you might think.

This passage is typically a battleground for debating when the gift of tongues will cease. Will it be just after the apostolic age or will it be at the return of Christ. Dwelling on this battle can cause us to miss the important truth this passage teaches. We ought to long for love. Love will outlast any supernatural gift. Let us not be content with the appetizer of bread and butter but crave the main course--a face to face encounter with the all-loving Christ.