In opening his letter to the church at Rome, Paul subtlely, but clearly, expresses his desire to see the people go deeper in the walk with God. In identifying Paul's instructions to believers, the message suggests that integration is the process that Paul has in mind and suggests numerous ways believers can accomplish this important task in the Christian life.

One of the key purposes of the Lord's Supper is to instill an attitude of selflessness toward the goal of bringing unity. This sermon breaks down the surrounding passages to Paul's instructions concerning the Lord's Supper to demonstrate that such is Paul's essential message.

Praying for fellow believers can be a sometimes daunting task. What do we pray for? Is there something I can pray for every believer I know? This message looks at what Paul consistently says he prays for other believers by focusing in on a particular occasion of him saying so in Colossians 1. In the end, the prayer is for surrender to God, but getting there is a journey that we also pray for.

Sermon examines the oft felt, appropriate, desire for revival among believers. It challenges them to recognize that revival begins with believers and then moves out among the lost. Based upon the prayer and response from God found in Psalm 85, it challenges believers to prepare their hearts and pray a prayer that is Humble, Passionate, and Simple for God to move once more!

Sermon examines the risk of praying the prayer "send me." The dangers of letting go of control and the hardening of hearts are examined, but so is the blessing of being a part of the one who is saved. The message ultimately calls on the believer to recognize that the prayer is necessary and worth the risks and challenges the listener to pray it.

In this third sermon on examples of prayer the subject of humility in prayer is tackled. What is humility? What does it look like in prayer? How can we develop the ability to lean on others and to lean on God? Jesus prayer in Gethsemane gives us the keys to unlock the answers to these questions and so much more!

Second of three parts on learning from examples of prayer given to us in Scripture. Examines Daniel's prayer and what it has to say about developing an enthusiastic commitment to prayer (passion). Application is centered on deepening our understanding and relationship in God so that prayer becomes something we desire to do.

Looking at examples of corporate prayer in the book of Acts, this sermon seeks to make a case for re-prioritizing corporate prayer and presents various elements that the church should be praying for.

Sermon examines the biblical case that prayer does in fact change things.