Sermons from First Baptist Church of Sherman, NY

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Acts 10-11 tell three separate stories that clue us in to the church's responsibility to the Gospel. From Peter's encounter with Cornelius and the Jerusalem church as well as the early church in Antioch, we can learn how churches should be involved with missions. (Text: Acts 10:34-11:30)

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By blending the four Gospel accounts of Easter Sunday, we get a big picture perspective of what was happening and how the disciples must have felt. (Text: Matthew 28; Mark 11; Luke 24; John 20)

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Mary's first encounter with the resurrected Savior marked the beginning of a brand new perspective of Jesus. Though we can't see Him with our eyes, we can still believe and be changed. (Text: John 20)

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God prepares Peter to see Gentiles in a whole new way. Through three short term mission trips, God works on Peter's heart and mind to speak to Cornelius, a Roman centurion. (Text: Acts 9:32-10:48)

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The crowds cheered Jesus on as He rode into Jerusalem, but they didn't really understand what He was about to do. They expected a conquering king to deliver them from Roman oppression, but what happened wasn't anything like they had expected. (Text: Luke 19:28-44)

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Acts 9 tells the story of Saul's conversion. Saul, who is later called Paul, was one of the greatest enemies of Christ and the Church, yet he is largely responsible for the spread of the Gospel to the Gentile world. How did someone with such a hardened heart to the Gospel become one of its greatest preachers? The answer is simple: Jesus. (Text: Acts 9:1-32)

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When Sarah finally learns that she is part of God's plan to bring the promised child, she laughs in disbelief. With one question, God challenges Sarah to trust the One Who creates life out of nothing and brings life from the dead. (Text: Genesis 18:1-15)