heralds of heaven

Eve

Easter Service

A bright display of glory on the blackest of nights.

Genesis 2:4-15, the First Temple.

Genesis 1:26-27.

Romans 5:6-11

Matthew 18:10-14

Jesus gives a parable to warn the visible church (churchgoers), not wanting them to be surprised at the day of judgment.

Fear or freedom? Slaves or sons? What characterizes your relationship with God?

Paul continues to persuade the Galatians to embrace him and his gospel rather than the agitators and theirs.

Through Christ, the dawning of a new age has come in the unfolding drama of God's redemption.

The Supreme Treasure of the gospel as seen by the reaction of those who find it.

How are believers to be at peace while living in a world filled with evil and evildoers? Jesus answers this question for his disciples this week in the parable of the weeds.

An Easter morning sermon on the ongoing work of Jesus Christ as our Advocate.

A parable about the proper and sincere reception of God's word.

Sermon which reveals both the person and mission of Jesus, the Messiah, and how He and His mission can be so often misunderstood.

Nicodemus approaches Jesus seeking the kingdom and Jesus turns Nicodemus' world upside down.

Famous last words. Jesus is with his disciples in the upper room, before the last supper, and has an opportunity to leave them with a final impression, one last teaching before His arrest and crucifixion.

In Mark 8:34 Jesus gives his followers the sum of the Christian life (self-denial, cross-bearing, and perseverance in following) and why we should seek it above all else.

A sermon about the too good to be true grace of God which supplies all sinners with great expectation of mercy as they approach Him.

A sermon about how to overcome our natural fear of sharing the gospel by placing our confidence in the appropriate place.

In Mark 2, Jesus claims to do what only God Himself can do, forgive sins.

Sermon from Galatians 3:15-29

An unprecedented approach from a leper leads to an even more unprecedented response from the Lord Jesus.

Horatius Bonar is best remembered for his hymns, but he was also a leading author and his Everlasting Righteousness remains one of the finest and most uplifting treatments of truths which have changed nations and centuries.

A vivid picture of the boundless mercy and grace of our heavenly Father, who joyfully welcomes sinners home.

Wonder of wonders, Christ became a curse for us. This week's sermon comes from Galatians 3:10-14, where we find this staggering truth.

A sermon in which we learn that God can use anyone who wants to be used and that our inabilities are no obstacle for God's ability.

Horatius Bonar is best remembered for his hymns, but he was also a leading author and his Everlasting Righteousness remains one of the finest and most uplifting treatments of truths which have changed nations and centuries.

Sermon on God's future heavenly banquet and who will attend, which comes with a severe warning for some and a warm welcome for others.

Paul moves on from establishing his credentials now to defending His gospel.

Ryle finishes his exposition on the importance of new birth.

In the Lord's Prayer, Jesus does not merely tell us what we are to pray but also teaches us how we are to pray. In it He gives us three petitions each under two broad categories; God's glory and our good. Let us all follow the pattern Jesus lays down for us so that we may pray in a way that is pleasing to God and most helpful to us.

A sermon on the grace of God and all of it's remarkable, unexpected effects.

Here is one of the greatest preachers preaching perhaps his greatest sermon. Edwards' Sinners in the Hands of An Angry God shook the very foundations of the American Church. Proceed with caution.

Hear the enduring wisdom and profound clarity of John Calvin as he expounds St. Paul's letter to the Ephesians Church. In Ephesians 1:1-3, Calvin invites us to understand our spiritual blessings, not confined to one era or place, but relevant for all time. He emphasizes our call to recognize and rejoice in the divine inheritance bestowed upon us through Christ, encouraging a life of thankfulness and unwavering faith amidst any worldly trial.

Paul concludes his rebuke of Peter, saying he does not nullify the grace of God by going back to the Law but utilizes it.

In Matthew 11:28-30, Jesus promises rest to the weary and burdened on the condition that they simply come to him. Additionally, we are given a detailed description of the heart of Christ—gentle and lowly. And thus shown how surrendering to His yoke leads to freedom, comfort, and lasting rest.

Ryle continue to expound the importance of new birth .

Ryle expounds the importance of new birth .

There are only two paths in life. The easy and broad way that leads to destruction or the difficult way that leads to life. In Psalm 1, the Psalmist shows us the way to life.

In the sermon "Able to Save," the focus is on the intercessory role of Jesus Christ, emphasizing how His ongoing work in heaven ensures the salvation and perseverance of believers. It explores the comfort and assurance that Christians can draw from Christ's living intercession, which provides strength and hope amidst life's trials, temptations, and the promise of eternal life.

A sermon on Christian love, the foundation of healthy marriages.

In this sermon, George Whitefield, delves into the depths of divine obedience, exploring themes of sacrifice and trust, ultimately revealing a profound parallel to the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

Join John Calvin as he explores the mysteries of divine election and grace in this sermon. Calvin's eloquent discourse challenges our understanding of God's sovereignty, inviting us to ponder the depth of His love and the assurance of our salvation through faith.

In this sermon, Paul publicly confronts Peter in Antioch over his hypocrisy, highlighting the tension between Jewish customs and the inclusive message of the gospel. Paul's bold action teaches us the importance of defending essential truths, even at the cost of unity, when the purity of the gospel is at stake.

Hear the enduring wisdom and profound clarity of John Calvin as he expounds St. Paul's letter to the Ephesians Church. In Ephesians 1:1-3, Calvin invites us to understand our spiritual blessings, not confined to one era or place, but relevant for all time. He emphasizes our call to recognize and rejoice in the divine inheritance bestowed upon us through Christ, encouraging a life of thankfulness and unwavering faith amidst any worldly trial.

In the face of great pressure to compromise the purity of the gospel, Paul demonstrates unyielding resolve in order to preserve it.

Paul seeks to convince the Galatians that the gospel he received is God's gospel. He does so by testifying that it came through divine revelation and that it came with transformative power.