Sermons

David was blessed to be the new king in order to be a blessing to all of Israel, including the man he was chosen to replace.

Considering what the New Testament teaches us about being slaves of Jesus Christ.

Dr. John Street, professor of Biblical Counseling at the Master's College, speaks on Galatians 6:1 and the need for every believer to practice restorative discipleship.

Jesus warns every married couple about trying to undo what God has done by pursuing divorce as an escape from our struggles and from the unshakeable and unconditional covenant faithfulness that God calls us to demonstrate in Christ.

Since marriage is a covenant relationship, we, as followers of Christ, are called to imitate God's own covenant faithfulness with our spouse.

God's definition of marriage is very different from our culture's definition. And definitions matter!

The story of the Jesus, the Pharisee Simon, and the sinful woman, challenges all of us to ask, "How much have I been forgiven?", and "How much love has this inspired in me?"

God's choice of David as king reminds of the disturbing and wonderful truth that God sees our hearts.

Saul's repentance in I Samuel 15 has all the tell-tale signs of being a counterfeit.

Saul's failure to follows God's command stemmed from his falure to see that inciomplete obedience is always the same as complete disobedience.