In this message (Who Needs the Gospel? Case Study #3) Paul brings the third group before God’s court. Who is this group? What is their defense? How does Paul argue the case against them? Find out in this message from Romans 2:17-29.

In Romans 2:1-16, Paul brings the second defendant before God’s court. To our surprise, he looks pretty good; like a next door neighbor or even the person sitting next to us in church. But how does God see him? When God looks below the surface, what does he see? We consider the argument for the prosecution and the defense in the case against the Moral Man in this message entitled: Who Needs the Gospel? Case Study #2.

In Romans 1 and 2, Paul brings three groups of people before God’s court and argues their liability before God. In Romans 1:18-32, in a message entitled Who Needs the Gospel? Case Study #1 we take a look at the case against the first group whom Pastor Cam describes as “pagans”. What is the definition of a pagan? What potential defense might he make before the court? How does Paul argue against them? What does it all mean for the man living in the remotest part of the jungle? And what does it mean for us?

In the opening paragraph of Paul’s epistle to the Romans (Romans 1:1-17), he introduces himself and his message. What was his message? How did Paul feel about it? And why is Pastor Cam excited about preaching this series of messages? Find out in this message entitled I Am Not Ashamed!

We are standing on the threshold of a new school and ministry year. What will this year hold? What do we want it to hold? Pastor Cam introduces an Old Testament word that contains a world full of wonderful promise: “Shalom”. What does this word mean? And how can we experience it? Taking passages from Isaiah, this message gives the answer: Trust and Obey...God’s Path to Peace.

Everyone is a theologian. Every one of us has a concept of God which shapes our world view and influences our thoughts, attitudes and actions. In Psalm 139, David reflects on some basic cornerstones of Good Theology. But he is not doing abstract theology but relating to these truths in a very personal way. This message will help you do the same.

In Psalm 103, David challenges himself: Praise the Lord, O My Soul, and forget not all his benefits. In the rest of the psalm he sets out to list those benefits. In this message, Pastor Cam compares this psalm to a beautifully woven carpet which is comprised of both dark threads and bright and colorful threads. The dark threads are the realities of the human condition. The bright threads are the attributes of God which are on display. Find out how David weaves them together into a beautiful psalm of praise and then join David in praise?

Have you ever felt like God had forgotten you? What were the circumstances? How long did the feelings last? What did you do with those feelings? In Psalm 13, David accuses God of forgetting him and asks the question: How Long, O Lord?

What is the worst thing you have ever done? That is the uncomfortable question that Pastor Cam uses to open this sermon. Then he raises the question: Is your sin Covered or Just Covered Up? What is the difference? And what must we do to ensure that our sins are truly covered? Find out in this sermon from Psalm 32.