Recent Sermons
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The Problem with Politics
Ecclesiastes 4:13-16 A wise person understand that the political world is unstable and therefore dangerous. He does not seek to gain security from it. So what are our roles as Christians when it comes to political activity? -
Rich Living
Colossians 3:16- You can have peace when in your innermost being you, by God’s sovereign grace, resolve to live in accordance with something objective — the word of Christ. These rich verses comprise the result of fulfilling the command to let the word dwell richly in us. -
Session 4: A Missionary’s Model Message
Acts 17:16-34 -
An Ode to Companionship
Ecclesiastes 4:1-12 Solomon turns his attention towards the subject of companionship. He gives us three scenes that seem to threaten the beauty of God’s plan, but also scenes that explore why companionship is such a blessing. -
Attitude Adjustment
Colossians 3:15- Most often, it is our attitudes that lead us into a time of spiritual dryness. One major attitude problem we have is that of complaining. Thankfulness is the attitude that perfectly displaces the sinful tendency to complain, and what releases joy and blessing into your life. -
It Just Ain’t Fair
Ecclesiastes 3:16-21 How can one focus on God’s goodness and sovereignty and rejoice in it when you look around and see all the injustice in the world? Solomon brings two problems and two solutions on the matter of injustice. -
The Peace of Christ
Colossians 3:15- The most important aspect of the peace that is mentioned in Scripture is peace with God, which is the result of a justified position. Then — once a person has peace with God as a result of embracing the Gospel — he also experiences an inner peace that results in living peacefully with others. -
A New Perspective (Part 2)
Ecclesiastes 3:14-15 Because God has put eternity in our hearts, we have a natural curiosity about the future. Solomon interjects two great truths about God: that He is both good and sovereign. -
A New Perspective (Part 1)
Ecclesiastes 3:12-13 Because God has put eternity in our hearts, he has a natural curiosity about the future. Solomon interjects two great truths about God: that he is both good and sovereign.





