Sermons

As we look towards Christmas we welcome the hope and peace that only Jesus

can bring into our hearts.  More than that, we read in Isaiah 9 that His

peace will be an eternal reality on the new earth.  That's a promise that

will carry us through the week.

This message is a biblical perspective of the sexual allegations that we

are seeing on a daily level.

As we move into December, the anticipation of Jesus' arrival wells up

within us.  The earliest promise of Jesus' coming is found in Genesis

3:15.  It covers God's sovereign grace, the conflict of sin, and the

ultimate victory in which Satan and evil are ultimeately defeated through

our Lord an Savior.

The message comes from 1 Thessalonians 1:2-3.  One of the kindest gifts

that God has given us is the local church family.  He has blessed us with

spiritual brothers and sisters who, although not perfect, genuinely care

and love us for who we are in Christ.  May our hearts be thankful to God

for what He has given us.

As Christians, there are many things we find difficult to do. One of those is to pray. Prayer is easily pushed aside because of busy schedules, the results we want don't come, and we simply don't see a need for it. In Ephesians 6:10-18 Paul shows us the weightiness of prayer.

On the surface of Exodus 18 we see a visit from the ol' father-in-law. 

More importantly, there are two essential practices that we need to aim for

as Christians/a church that desires to worship God.

A message from Exodus 15-17, "Water, Bread, and War."  Right after God

gives His people an amazing victory over Pharaoh they lapse in their faith

with grumbling and complaining.  However, God provides everything they (and

we) need.

A message from Exodus 13, "Trust God."  Trust God with your life because He

knows what is best and He is with you even in the middle of your crisis.

Wondering how the fires of worship are going to take off in your heart? 

We'll be answering that question as we study a rather large section of

Scripture (Exodus 7-15) in which God deliberately and mercifully makes

Himself known.