Sunday Morning
Join us for our weekly Lord’s day services.
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A Shepherd’s Heart (Part 1)
Romans 1:8-15 The introduction to Paul’s letter to the Romans with his expression of thanks to the God he serves. We get a glimpse into Paul’s heart (and an example to follow) by looking at this gratitude and its natural outpouring love, prayer, worship, trust, humility, and perseverance. -
The Call of God
Romans 1:5-7 Paul’s brief summary of the gospel by bringing it to its natural conclusion: that Jesus Christ sovereignly commissions His servants and calls His saints. This commission is one of obedience and is ultimately for His own glory. -
The Gospel of God (Part 2)
Romans 1:3-4 The gospel is further elaborated upon by highlighting two successive phases of the revelation of Jesus Christ to the world: He is the eternal Son incarnate, and the eternal Son exalted. -
The Gospel of God (Part 1)
Romans 1:2-3 Paul begins his introduction to the Romans by explaining further the gospel which he represents. It is an eternal gospel, being preached since the writing of the Old Testament; and it is a message focused on one person: Jesus Christ. -
The Messenger of God (2008)
Romans 1:1 In this introduction to Romans, Paul sets the stage by introducing himself. He lets his readers know Whom he serves, his apostolic credentials, and the gospel message he proclaims. Rather than drawing attention to himself, however, this gospel is presented as God-given and is the springboard for the rest of the letter. -
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The Fullness of Fellowship in Christ
Colossians 4:11-18 Epaphras was a big-hearted leader of a tiny house church in Colosse. This church had been overflowing with the joy of the fullness of Christ — but a desolating philosophy endangered to beguile them away from their fullness. Paul sums up his letter with a reminder that everything flows from the fact that Christ is the One who fills everything in every way — and that we, too, can know this fullness in our own hearts. -
Reconciliation (Part 2)
Matthew 18:15-20 If we have benefited from God’s willingness to reconcile us, and if we have experienced His gracious work in our heart to seek to reconcile to Him — then it is only right that we would seek to reconcile with another brother who has also benefited from the cross of Christ.