Media
Topics and Books
- 1 Corinthians 7
- 1 John 4
- 1 Peter 2
- 1 Thessalonians 1
- 1 Timothy 24
- 1 Timothy: Building a Faithful Church 23
- 2 Corinthians 2
- A Light Has Dawned: Hopeful Meditations on Isaiah 9:1-7 5
- Abiding in Christ 1
- Abortion 1
- Abraham 2
- Access to God 3
- Acts 4
- Adoption 2
- Advent 10
- Anthropology 2
- Anxiety 4
- Apostacy 1
- Assurance 5
- Assurance of Salvation 1
- Atonement 1
- Authority of Christ 1
- Baptism 2
- Baptism Sunday Sermons 1
- Bethlehem 1
- Biblical Canon 1
- Biblical Grammar 1
- Biblical Translation 1
- Biblical Warnings 1
- Blessing 2
- Blessings of Marriage 1
- Book Study 1
- COVID-19 Devotionals 17
- COVID-19 Sermons 15
- Christ 9
- Christ's High Priesthood 1
- Christ's Incarnation 1
- Christ's Return 5
- Christ's Righteousness 1
- Christ's Sacrifice 2
- Christian Freedom 1
- Christian Living 2
- Christmas 5
- Church 1
- Church Beginnings 1
- Church Definition 1
- Church Doctrine 10
- Church Government 1
- Church Leadership 3
- Church Purpose 1
A Faithful Reformation
Every church needs to experience ongoing reformation until Jesus returns. In 1 Timothy 6:11-16, we'll begin to explore 6 ways Christians can faithfully bring needed reformation to the local church.
Faithful Ministry Starts at Home
In 1 Timothy 5:3-16, Paul teaches Timothy and the Ephesian church about the proper care of widows in and around their congregation. This instruction is important and holds wide application to our relationships with the members of our earthly families. In this sermon, we'll look at verses 3-8 of the passage, and think through what our relationships with the members of our families have to do with our profession of faith in Christ.
Renewing Our Commitment to Fellowship
One aspect of the Christian life that's been negatively affected by the events of the last year has been that of our fellowship with one another. In this end-of-year sermon, we will look to God's Word to see if there may be a need to renew our commitment to Christian fellowship.
Who is the Church?
Some ways that the New Testament teaching on the nature of the church may challenge our thinking.