Dearing Christian Church

Paul and his fellow Apostles and evangelists were only concerned ultimately, about the judgment of One.

Seeing the big picture helps tremendously when following Christ.

When it comes to our lives, what are we building, what are we building with, and will it last?

When it comes the level of spiritual growth of some of the church in Corinth, Paul doesn't beat around the bush.

The 4th of the Christ Centered DNA sermon series, how do we attain consistency when it comes to following Christ? The answer is simpler than you might think.

Jude warns the false teachers of what awaits them. He does this from the perspective of history, as well as using God's creation to define what they've become.

When it comes to the biggest blowup in the history or this world, many people played a part.(Sorry, the preacher got a little too quiet a couple times at the end...)

Jude shows us what the false teachers were really about.

Preaching is not confined to Sunday mornings inside the walls of a church building.

Jude spells out some pretty vivid historical warnings for his audience.

God has already begun to take the world's measures of success and completely flip them on their head.

The cross of Jesus Christ has always been divisive. It's the only dividing line that has eternal consequences.

Jude doesn't take long to begin to get at the heart of the false teaching infecting the young church.

Within the body of Christ, Paul makes it very clear that we MUST be unified in our message.

Clint gives an introduction to the parables of Jesus, as well as a look into a couple of his favorite parables.

Even in his greeting, Paul gives us a few glimpses into the heart of his letter to the church in Corinth.

Jude, the brother of James, the half brother of Jesus, shows up in our New Testament record, battling an extremely dangerous false teaching within the early church. 

The forgiveness we have received through Jesus Christ is not the sum total of God's gifts of grace, there's more!

The conclusion to our study through the book of Daniel.

What is the most appropriate way in which we show our love for our Heavenly Father this side of heaven?

Finally we arrive at the portion of Daniel's vision that everyone likes to debate...

When it comes to living and working for Jesus, are we all talk, or all in?

Discontentment robs us of the joy Christ wants for His people. How do we win this battle?

Can O.T. prophecy be "too accurate"?

Daniel 10 gives us a fascinating and eye-opening look into the workings of the spiritual world around us.

Is worrying always wrong?

Are we putting our efforts into lifting ourselves up, or lifting up others?

What was Gabriel getting at with his reference of 70 7s?

Is anger a sin?

What Nehemiah did in chapter 13 has been labeled by some as more important than rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem. Why is it such a big deal?

These days, is Christmas really worth the hassle?

Daniel's prayer for himself and his people looks very familiar.

The wall in Jerusalem was built in record time, but there was still one major detail that would lead to ultimate success still lacking.

In Gabriel's interpretation of the vision, we'll see why Bible scholars shockingly, do NOT argue about what the vision represents.

What has following Jesus cost us personally?

Once again, in Daniel's, we see a horn doing battle with the Lord. 

More complications in Jerusalem could have completely derailed the building of that wall. Why was that wall-building team so successful?

To this point in the account, the opposition to the wall being built in Jerusalem has been largely unsuccessful. What will Sanballat and Tobiah try next to end the work?

Daniel thankfully gets a little help when it came to figuring out what this terrifying vision actually meant.

Nehemiah talked pretty big the beginning of chapter 5; will he back that talk up with his actions? 

What do all of these mysterious beasts in Daniel 7 have in common?

Are there any viable options when you owe a debt you could never possibly repay?

What is Biblical apocalyptic literature exactly?

As the Jerusalem wall work continued, don't think there were not some potential setbacks.

Daniel's night in the lions' den draws to a close.

In a world where your success is a threat to me, insecurity will always be a problem.

The plot of Daniel's adversaries works to perfection, or so they think...

When people overlook their differences and focus on a common goal, amazing things can happen.

What exactly did that writing on the wall mean for Belshazzar?

Why would Nehemiah choose to view the broken walls of Jerusalem while it was dark?