United Church of God Sermons

By Justin Massie - We refer to God as our Father, but do we reflect on how God parents us? God’s word gives us insights on how God has parented His people in the past and is likely actively parenting us in a similar manner now.

By Mitchell Moss - This message explores the tension between desire and duty through the parable of the prodigal son. Misdirected desire can lead us away from God, but duty without love can harden our hearts and make us self-righteous. The Christian life requires both faithful obedience and rightly aligned desire—so

By Robin S Webber - This message was given on President's Day holiday weekend in America which is dedicated to reflection on our national leaders. The message focuses on the famous four presidential figures on Mt. Rushmore in contrast to The One "whose name is above all names" - Phil. 2:9. While the four are men of

By Don Ward - We continue our study of the General Epistles.

By William Bradford - The beginning of a new series of mid-week Bible studies, covering the book of Hebrews. This session begins the introduction portion of the studies.

By Jorge de Campos - Qualities needed to serve in the ministry as elders.

By Bill Wassner - Obviously, the purpose of this mortal life is to be prepared for the next: immortal life. God conceives within us His nature. That is what makes us the children of God. With His help, we bring the attributes of that nature to fruition, guaranteeing that when born into the spirit realm we will never

By Andrew Lausted - Gentleness is not weakness; it is strength under control, modeled by Christ Himself.

By Carl Kinsella - Everyone craves mercy and compassion when punishment is deserved. Yet many only see the God of the Old Testament where mercy is not written into the letter of God’s law which declares standards and penalties. Instead, mercy flows from the heart of the merciful Lawgiver Himself. Jesus called mercy a

By Charles Graby - We all sin, and God's Word requires that we repent when we have sinned. But how can we be sure that God Himself has forgiven us? Should we have concerns about the status of our repentance?