We continue our study in Romans, as Paul lays out a rule for believers when it comes to their personal convictions.

Continuing our study in Romans, Paul lays out why Christians need to give each other grace when it comes to personal convictions.

We return to our study of Romans as Paul begins the longest portion of his discourse on being living sacrifices: convictions that go beyond the Gospel.

We remain on a break from our study of the book of Romans. Richard Van Vels expounds upon 2 Samuel 11, where David gives into temptation and takes Bathsheba as his own. This well-known failure of "the man after God's own heart" should serve as a warning to everyone, believer and unbeliever.

This sermon recorded on Sunday, July 21, 2024.

We're going grazing into John for another digging deeper evening sermon. Steve De Man takes another look at the Good Shepherd.

We break from our study in Romans as Pastor Brett is on vacation. Steve De Man looks at John chapter 10, where Jesus explains that He is the Good Shepherd.

Now that Paul has laid out how Christians are supposed to be living sacrifices, he details why that is. Spoiler alert: it is because He's coming back.

With Paul saying that Christians should honor civic leaders, what does that say about how we've treated the men and women who lead us?

As Paul tells Christians to pay their taxes to a government that opposed the church's teachings, he also tells the believers in Rome to submit themselves to the authorities. Not only that, but honor the people installed as leaders in society.

Why would Christians submit to authorities who do not align with the moral and ethical standards they are called to follow in the Bible? Quite simply, the Bible says so. Pastor Brett looks at the direction Paul gives to the Roman church about obeying the rule of Emporer Nero and how the same thing is still expected of us today.