Rooted & Resolved

In 1 Corinthians 13, Paul reminds us that Christian love reflects the character ofChrist.

In 1 Corinthians 6:12-20, Paul is confronting the Corinthian church about theirsexual immorality. His corrective reminder: Because you belong to Christ, youmust be devoted to Him.

This message from 1 Corinthians 1:18-2:5 reminds us that God works through weakness so that He alone receives the glory.

In John 5:25-29, Jesus speaks of two future resurrections. Those resurrectionsare described in Revelation 20:4-6 & 11-15. One resurrection leads to everlastingjoy, and the other leads to everlasting judgment. Which resurrection will youexperience?

When Jesus speaks to the churches in Revelation 2-3, He uses the phrase “Iknow…” on multiple occasions. This sermon will cover His words to the churchesas a reminder that Jesus intimately knows us. The One who knows you completelyalso loves you perfectly.

The Scriptures are clear that those who reject the truth will face everlasting punishment. Those who receive God’s grace will enter into eternal rest. This message from 2 Thessalonians 2:9-14 focuses on where the responsibility falls for each of those eternal destinies.

In 2 Thessalonians, Paul delves into some deep theology, but the final chaptercontains some extremely practical instruction. Jesus is coming back, but howshould the Christian behave until He does? 2 Thessalonians 3:6-15 tells what weshould do while we wait.

Many believers get distracted from the truth of the gospel by pursuing theologicalpuzzles and empty, endless discussions. This message from 1 Timothy 1:3-7 is areminder for us to keep the main thing the main thing.

1 Timothy 2:8-15 is a highly controversial passage of Scripture. If you set aside the controversy, Paul main point is simple: We should honor God when we come together for worship.

The Christian life is described as walking with Jesus. What can we expect as wewalk with Jesus? This sermon, from Luke 24:13-35, explores what it means towalk with Jesus.

In Luke 15, Jesus tells three parables about lost things. In each of these stories, there is joy when the lost thing is found. Jesus tells these stories to teach us something about God: He is not reluctant to save sinners. This sermon, Why The Father Rejoices, focuses on God’s delight in saving sinners.

In Luke 14:12-24, Jesus tells a parable about a banquet while attending a banquet. The point of the parable: Those who make excuses for rejecting God's invitation will miss the joy of His kingdom. The kingdom will be filled with humble recipients of grace.

Jesus has the authority to free people trapped in darkness. Luke 8:26-39 tells the story of a man who was in need of rescue.

In Luke 4, Jesus goes to the synagogue in His hometown. At first, the crowd is in wonder of Jesus, but, quickly their admiration turns to rage. This change hinges on Grace They Couldn’t Accept.

Hebrews 8 is a chapter that mirrors the theme of the entire book: Jesus is greater, and the new covenant He brings is better. Jesus mediates a better covenant that provides what the old covenant never could.

Hebrews 3:7-19 reminds us that those who harden their hearts to God’s voice will miss out on God’s rest. This sermon will lay out the progression of How The Heart Grows Hard.

We often need to be reminded who we are, because identity shapes behavior. Ephesians 4:1-3 reminds us that, because we belong to Christ, we should live in humility, patience, and loving unity.

What if your greatest struggle is not an obstacle to God’s work, but the platform for it? In 2 Corinthians 12:2-10, Paul reminds us that God’s power is most clearly displayed when we depend on Him in our weakness.