An exposition of John 14:8-14 from our study of the Life of Christ through a harmony of the Gospels that exposes the trinitarian nature of the teachings Jesus gave to His disciples.

Today we discussed the purpose of man. Why are we here? Does life have meaning? The Catechism question asks, "What is the chief end of man?" We answered: The chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. Take a few minutes to enjoy this study.

Brother Bill Polly presented a topical sermon on the importance of Missions in the local Church

Question: What is our only comfort in life and death? Answer: That I with body and soul, both in life and in death, am not my own, but belong unto my faithful Savior Jesus Christ, who, with his precious blood, hath fully satisfied for all my sins, and delivered me from all the power of the devil; and so preserves me that, without the will of my heavenly Father, not a hair can fall from my head; yea, that all things must be subservient to my salvation: and therefore, by his Holy Spirit, he also assures me of eternal life, and makes me sincerely willing and ready henceforth to live unto him.

This exposition of John. 14:1-7 calls every hearer to move from abstract belief to wholehearted dependence, rejecting all rival paths, falsehoods, and self-generated life, and to come to Jesus as the only Way, Truth, and Life—urging immediate repentance and faith in Christ for salvation and eternal reconciliation with God.

A brief overview of the Postmillennial view of Eschatology

A short devotional addressing the fleeting and temporal nature of life here on Earth and fallen man's unwillingness to recognize his own mortality and the pending judgement to come.

In this first class in a new series on Biblical doctrine we take a look at the Bible as the only inspired, infallible, and inerrant truth for humanity—the 66 books of the Old and New Testaments. It alone is sufficient and authoritative for salvation, faith, and obedience. While creation reveals God's existence, only Scripture provides the saving knowledge God committed to writing for preservation and clarity. Its authority rests on God as its Author, evidenced by its heavenly content, powerful teaching, harmony, God-centered focus, and—decisively—the Holy Spirit's internal witness in believers. Salvation's essentials are clearly taught for all to grasp through ordinary means, it should be translated into every language, clearer passages interpret less clear ones, and it remains the final standard over all councils, opinions, and traditions.

This Bible study, based on Baptist Catechism Question 38, explores sanctification as the ongoing work of God's free grace, whereby believers—having been justified by faith in Christ—are progressively renewed in every part of their being (mind, will, affections, and body) to reflect God's image more fully.

This sermon on the Last Supper (Matthew 26:26-29) shows Jesus reinterpreting the Passover elements: He breaks bread, declaring it His body given for us—the spotless Passover Lamb broken on the cross to nourish souls eternally as the Bread of Life. He shares the cup as His blood poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins, establishing the new covenant with redemption from sin surpassing the exodus from Egypt. The command to "do this in remembrance of Me" calls believers to actively proclaim His death until He returns, linking past atonement, present faith, and future hope. Jesus adds that He will not drink the fruit of the vine again until He does so anew with His people in the Father's kingdom, making Communion a foretaste of the messianic banquet. The message invites believers to partake with repentant, grateful hearts as a means of grace and calls unbelievers to trust in Christ alone for salvation.