Sermon Archives

Today, we explore one of the more honest kisses in all of Scripture, and some of the more dishonest kisses, as well.

For the sake of an orderly existence and realistic family life, all Christian parents must pass this test.

In Nazareth, in the Gerasene district, and even in Antioch of Pisidia, Jesus and His disciples face the challenging prospect of people who don't want them around, in their backyard.

When the greatest among us will serve, when the tiny yeast impacts the greater dough, when 300 is enough for God, we ought to be questioning our contemporary obsession with demographic weight.

After years of seeming defeat and decline, we may well be arriving at a new day for Biblical faith on this Continent.

Given the curious parallels between Promised Land imagery and Kingdom of God imagery, the saints in Christ should know that it's going to take bravery and faith to live in the midst of this culture.

Some unknowing and some ambiguity in life is not just natural, it's even supernatural. So walk in faith!

Childhood looms large in both Matthew 2 and Luke 2. Today, we look at some of the implications of this.

On this, the Advent Sunday of Love, let us confess that love is at the core of why we find ourselves here, inside the universe. It is also the essence of why we forgiven.

In the midst of a graceless world, rejoice in the Biblical message and in your personal ministries, for such meaning is for here, and will never come again!

Silence is not the same thing as peace; in fact, sometimes the only way to establish peace is to not remain silent.

God humbles the proud, but gives grace to the humble. In other words, He magnifies the lowly, and helps them in their distress. It's interesting, too, that Mary, in turn, magnifies the living God in Luke 1.