Recent Sermons
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The Path to Joy
Ecclesiastes 2:12-26 Most people have the idea that the world is the one that gives enjoyment and God is the One who clubs us when we have fun — but, in reality, it’s the other way around. Purpose cannot be found in any one of the good things found in the world. Life is empty without God. -
Don’t Lose Your Identity (Part 2)
Colossians 3:12- The Apostle Paul is helping us cement in our minds what our true identity is because he knows that understanding that is crucial to our effectiveness in living the Christian life. He distinguishes us by our Christian character, and our Divine affection. -
Dead End Roads
Ecclesiastes 1:12-2:11 After stating his qualifications, Solomon journals about his first approaches to finding meaning in life. He discovers that the pursuits of wisdom and pleasure both wind up being dead ends. -
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Don’t Lose Your Identity (Part 1)
Colossians 3:12- If you are a true believer today, you have a unique identity. We ought to live out who we truly are. In the first of three aspects to our identity, Paul points out we are distinguished by Divine grace. -
The Monotony of Life
Ecclesiastes 1:1-11 Solomon gives us four realities in the natural world that drive home the point of the transitory nature of man, as well as the ultimate futility of his efforts. -
Changing Your Clothes (Part 2)
Colossians 3:5-11 With the encouraging reminder to grow spiritually, Paul is compelled to add further insight into sins aimed at fellow believers. Racial, religious and cultural differences can create sinful barriers. -
Introduction to Ecclesiastes
While the book of Genesis tells the story of how humans fell into guilt, toil, and mortality, Ecclesiastes tells how man should live. Contrary to many interpretations, it is not ultimately a pessimistic book; but rather one that promotes joy in living. -
Changing Your Clothes (Part 1)
Colossians 3:5-11 In principle, the Colossians had, in becoming Christians, died with Christ. The Apostles Paul emphasizes that they need to now make this death to the old life real in every day practice. He presents two categories of sin that represent fleshly behavior associated with the old life… and that should therefore be abandoned.