In this exposition of James 3:1-8, Rick Wilson (Managing Director of Entrusted Word Ministries and fellow FIRE Member) will help us understand the nature and source of true wisdom.

What is the relationship of the Law to the promises of God's grace? In this exposition of Galatians 3:15-20, we will start digging into God's answer to that question.

The next passage up in our series of expositions through Galatians is Galatians 3:10-14. Our time in this passage will focus in upon two conflicting approaches to obtaining God's saving blessings - the way of the law, and the way of faith.

In Galatians 3:1-9, Paul confronts the idea that our works play a part in making and keeping us right with God, showing us that God's grace is completely free. In this exposition of the passage, we will reflect upon the freeness of God's grace.

In this exposition of Galatians 2:20-21, we will learn from Paul of the order of events in the Christian life, according to the Gospel of grace.

In this exposition of Galatians 2:15-19, we will consider the only way for sinners to be justified by God.

In this sermon, we will dig into the message of Hebrews 9:1-14, which teaches us that one of the key reasons why the first covenant is obsolete and replaced by the New is that in the New Covenant in Christ, we’ve got the real, actual heavenly realities that the copies in the old pointed toward: Actual access into the heavenly presence of God and actual purification of sin and guilt. The Old could never do these things, and the Tabernacle itself, along with the Day of Atonement, clearly demonstrates this.

Our next exposition of the book of Genesis will focus in on the destruction of Sodom and the salvation of Lot in Genesis 19:1-29.

In this exposition of Genesis 18:16-33, we'll explore why God's perfect justice is bad news for unrepentant sinners, and good news for God's redeemed people.

Returning back to our series of expositions through the book of Genesis, we'll meditate upon how God presses his promises home to our hearts, based upon his interaction with Abraham and Sarah in Genesis 18:1-15.

In this sermon we will continue walking through biblical principles regarding forgiveness, focusing particularly on the conditional aspects of forgiveness.

In this Sanctity of Human Life Sunday Sermon, we will focus on the responsibility of the church to be a forgiveness-proclaiming people, even while we oppose societal sins like abortion.

In this sermon, we will begin to answer some of the more difficult questions related to forgiving others with some of the clearer biblical principles about how and when to do so.

In this sermon on Colossians 3:12-13, we will seek to learn from the difficult command to forgive others as the Lord has forgiven us. We'll consider two critical ways to become more forgiving people, as we strive to grow up spiritually.

In this New Year's Day sermon, we'll meditate upon the connection between God's faithfulness and the progressive sanctification of every Christian.

Have you ever wondered why Jesus was born as a baby? If his purpose in coming into the world as a human being was to die, why did he have to live well into adulthood before dying on the Cross? We'll try to make sense of these things in this Christmas Day sermon.

In this Christmas Eve sermon, we will consider the role of the manger as a sign from heaven to confirm the birth of Christ and to help us better appreciate the significance of his birth for ourselves.

In this sermon, we will wrestle with the significance of Bethlehem as the birthplace of Jesus the Shepherd-King of his people.

You probably know who Jesus' earthly parents were - Joseph and Mary. But do you know why these two were chosen by God to be the earthly parents of Jesus the Messiah? We'll try to make sense of Joseph and Mary in this sermon, and see what they teach us about Christ himself.

This sermon will explore the significance of the repeated biblical teaching that Jesus was born to a virgin. Is the Virgin Birth a biblical doctrine? And does it really matter? We'll seek to make sense of it all in this sermon.