Sermon Text: Matthew 15:21-28

As believers, we pray to the Lord, but despite our prayers, things do not change, or we do not get what we prayed for. We wonder, “Is God hearing me?” The account of Jesus and the Canaanite woman answers that question.

Sermon Text: Matthew 14:27

Things happen in life, and we ask ourselves, “I do not remember signing up for this!” What

can you do when “curveballs” are thrown at you? Jesus says, “Keep your eyes on me!

Sermon Text: Isaiah 55:1-5

Through the prophet Isaiah, our Lord issues such a gracious invitation to an exquisite

banquet. There is no cover cost for admission to this banquet. God Himself has supplied

everything and charges nothing! So, why spend our time and energies on things that do not

last? Hear the invitation and “Come and Get It!”

Sermon Text: Matthew 13:44-52

What is your priority in life? Jesus’ priority was to do the will of His Father. That means that

His priority was you. His priority was to pay in full the penalty of your sins so you could be in

heaven forever.

Sermon Text: Matthew 13:24-25

Christians must always contend with false teaching and false Christians. Jesus said so.

There is nothing wrong with the good seed that Christ sows. The pure Gospel rightly

proclaimed produces faithful Christians, but the devil deliberately sows bad seed where the

good seed has been sown.

Sermon Text: Matthew 13:23

You have heard — or read — God’s Word. Now what? The question isn’t “How do we make

the Word more life changing?” Instead, how does this life-changing Word shape and guide

our lives as we live in response to it?

Sermon Text: Matthew 11:28-30

Our bodies need rest. Of greater importance is rest for our souls. Only one Person can give

this, who says to us, “Come to Me, and you will find rest for your souls.”

Sermon Text: Jeremiah 28:5-9

The Lord calls us to follow Him. This is difficult in a world that is against Christ. Yet, in Jesus, we have peace with Him in a hostile world.

Sermon Text: Romans 6:12-23

We celebrate the truth that we are, at one and the same time, a sinner who deserves nothing but God’s wrath. But, we are forgiven by God and declared innocent of sin because of Jesus Christ. How do we live that truth out in our lives? Do we freely and willingly sin because we know we are forgiven? Do we struggle and beat ourselves up as we try to become better people? Or do we simply consider ourselves a tool?

Sermon Text: Romans 5:6-15

Our family’s heritage is precious to us. We not only have a physical heritage, tracked throughout the years, but we also have a spiritual heritage. That new heritage connects us to Jesus and the blessings He comes to bring.