Sermons
215 episodes — Page 1 of 5
Where Would You Be Without The Lord?
Nobody Climbs the Tree of Grace
Lessons in Providence
You Can Trust All of God’s Promises
Why Does Israel Matter to Me?
Setting Things Straight for the Months Ahead
Guard Your Heart
How to Give Thanks in the Midst of Trouble
What Kind of Church Sends out Missionaries?
Run to Jesus!
How Can I Become a Christian?
The Lord of Life
Are You Following the King?
External Righteousness Won’t Save You
Are you Forgiven?
Heed the Call of Jesus
Can I Be Confident of Future Deliverance?
Can I Be Confident of Future Deliverance?
The Race Is Won (and You Didn’t Run It)
The Race Is Won (and You Didn’t Run It)
The Problem of Israel / The Problem of God , Part Two: God Keeps His Promises
The Problem of Israel / The Problem of God, Part Two: God Keeps His Promises
The Problem of Israel / The Problem of God , Part One: God is the One Who Chooses
The Problem of Israel / The Problem of God , Part One: God is the One Who Chooses
The Spillover Effect
The Spillover Effect
A Romans Kind of Christian
A Romans Kind of Christian
Who Gets the Final Word?
Who Gets the Final Word?
Entrust Yourself to the Just Judge
Entrust Yourself to the Just Judge
Welcome the Weak: the Stairway to Real Unity
Welcome the Weak: the Stairway to Real Unity
Every Soul of Great Worth
Every Soul of Great Worth
The Sufficiency of Christ’s Finished Sacrifice
While Roman Catholicism often uses the same words and refers to the same events as biblical Christianity, in actuality, it teaches a totally different understanding of the cross and therefore promotes a very different gospel. In this sermon, we see how seemingly small deviations from the Bible's teaching on Christ's sacrifice lead to several anti-biblical Roman Catholic beliefs: the sacrifice of the Mass, the Sacrament of Penance, and the doctrine of Purgatory.
The Sufficiency of Christ’s Finished Sacrifice
Resurrection Optimism
Resurrection Optimism
Christian pessimism does not exist. At least, it should not. Of all the humans dwelling on earth, none have more to look forward to in this life and the next than believers in the resurrected Jesus Christ. In fact, it is His being raised from the dead that secures such hope. Just as He endured the cross “for the joy set before Him,” we gladly sail through life with a firm confidence that all shall be well.
A King Like No Other
A King Like No Other
Throughout history, monarchs have usually fit a certain mould: Dignified, regal, and moving about with pomp and circumstance. In contrast, Jesus is a king of a different sort. Unlike every other monarch, he possesses unrivalled authority, and unlike any other ruler, he uses his power in the most humbling of ways. Jesus is a king like no other.
The Gospel That Lets You Rest
We live in a world full of counterfeit gospels. One such false gospel gaining increased attention recently is that of Roman Catholicism. In this sermon, we cut to the heart of the issue and see how Scripture corrects the Roman Catholic view of justification and presents a gospel message of total rest in Christ's finished work.
The Gospel That Lets You Rest
God is For You!
God is For You!
Seek and You Will Delight
In this life we will experience suffering, and our circumstances in this fallen world certainly won’t always be the circumstances we would choose for ourselves. But even though this is the case, there is a way to joyfully worship God at all times. How, you ask? By seeking the King who perfectly sought God on your behalf.
Seek and You Will Delight
The Sudden Appearing of Christ
The Sudden Appearing of Christ
There are many things in life that can't be understood fully. But that doesn't mean that they can't be understood truly. Aspects of the return of Christ fall into this category. The timing of Christ's coming is a mystery to all of us, but what is most important to know and understand is clear and unmistakeable: Jesus is coming quickly and suddenly.