Woodbury Church of Christ Sermons

When relationships get too messy, ugly, awkward, or tense - we're tempted just to toss them aside—disposable relationships. The Corinthian church was a disaster, but Paul refused to give up on them. Find out why and what a difference that will make in your relationships.

The Church in Corinth was a mess. At every turn, they'd managed to make the exact wrong decision. How did they get in that mess, how did God sort it all out and what does that mean for us?

Paul reminds us that a relationship with God is a miracle that should be celebrated constantly. But there is no version of this relationship that doesn’t involve deep, sacrificial, even, occasionally difficult friendships within a church. We must constantly rebel against that external pressure and internal drift that tempts us to settle for anything less than how God designed us to live.

The Letter to the Romans is a powerful and compelling explanation of the human problem and the divine solution. This is God's vision not only for a united church but a well-lived life! 

Mark's Gospel is probably the earliest and it's also the most direct. He doesn't pull any punches - Jesus is the Son of God and he's here to seek and save the lost.

Acts tells the incredible story of how powerfully the name of Jesus transformed the world. The question we should be asking is - if Jesus can radically reshape the world, then what could he do in my life?

This sermon is part of our "Scriptural Formation Journey" series, where our whole church is going through the New Testament together. Find out more info on this journey at our website www.woodburychurch.org

This sermon is part of our "Scriptural Formation Journey" series, where our whole church is going through the New Testament together. Find out more info on this journey at our website www.woodburychurch.org

The Gospel of Luke highlights a vision of Jesus that has a radically different way of seeing the world. At every turn, Jesus was elevating the humble and humbling the self-righteous. If you are willing, Luke will lead you to share this compelling way of interacting with everything and everyone. 

Hebrews is an incredibly logical and persuasive argument about Jesus. But this isn't just an academic exercise; the author has some tough warnings for people that have become indifferent to the incredible reality of faith. 

Peter writes that we would become a better version of ourselves by deeply believing and living the promises of God. Do our lives look like we love the good promises of God? 

This sermon is part of our "Scriptural Formation Journey" series, where our whole church is going through the New Testament together. Find out more info on this journey at our website.