This sermon explores a single Greek word that describes the Order which God can bring to our lives. 

This sermon is an exposition of John 6:51-69.  

In seafaring  lore, it was believed that the ninth wave, in a series of waves, was the one that would end you.   There are times that we have such thoughts about the troubles we endure.  IN this Sermon based on Mark 6:45-56,  We learn how one can endure the waves of trouble and keep our wits about us.     

When Jesus was Greeted by 5000 people when he came ashore,  The Gospel of Mark tells us that he noticed how they were like sheep without a shepherd and he had compassion on them and taught them many things.    His compassion was expressed, first and foremost by teaching them.   

Guilt is one of those things that can really cripple your life and remove all reason for joy.   This message is about the nature of guilt and God's answer to it.  

Christians imagine that it is so very difficult and complicated to live the life of a Christian in the world,   but it's not really that complicated.  This sermon lays out 5 simple rules that Jesus gave his disciples when he sent them out on a little mission trip. 

The world in which we live has a a certain artificial quality about it.  We are moved to pour our passions into things that ultimately do not matter;  to invest our love in  that which does not deserve such attention; to fix our hopes on things that cannot really deliver.   After a few decades of this, many find themselves coming to the conclusion that there must be something more.    There is.   

This sermon which recalls that time when Jesus disciples were in a boat with him and found themselves in the midst of a ferocious storm.  It explores fear and offers the way to over come it. 

What if, we had a pair of glasses that help us to see things that are real but heretofore unseen?  The Lord actually gives us something like that.  

After Adam and Eve Consumed the forbidden fruit,  God asked Adam a most intriguing question:  "Who told you, that you were naked?"  It seems to have no apparent answer, but there actually is.