Lower Clarence Baptist Church Sermons

One of the reasons to be a follower Jesus is that God wants to help us.

Why be a follower of Jesus Christ? Because He said that He is coming back when least expected.

Why be a follower of Jesus? Because Jesus claimed to be the only way to the Father and Heaven. But isn't this exclusive?

A Resurrection Sunday sermon.

When Jesus rode on a donkey into Jerusalem, He came with a mission - to bring light into people's dark lives.

In a tense world where the cost of living has skyrocketed and threats of world wars, how can we experience peace?

Why be a follower of Jesus Christ? Because you always have hope.

Guest Speaker Andrew Baron shares from his experiences on the why and how of evangelism.

Join Michael as he shares about the gospel and the need to share it.

We are given examples of contents of prayers that Jesus prayed which serve as models for our prayers. Only on one occasion do we have what Jesus told His disciples what they (we) ought to be praying. This message looks as one of these requests.

Have you been praying but still seeking answers? David teaches why your specific prayer request has not been answer yet and encourages us to keep on praying for God to breakthrough.

Across the world the church is reaping a harvest. Now is the time. Go out into the field and gather the harvest that God has prepared.

As we enter another new year, it seems that now is a good time to be reminded what the devil doesn't want us to know nor do.

Incredible teaching from just two verses - Galatians 4:4-5

When God decided to send the Messiah - the future King of kings and Lord of lord, He chose unconventional means.

Here’s an amazing Christmas fact. When Jesus was born, God stepped into our world. Other myths and religions speak about their gods also stepping into our world by taking on some form of humanity, but never fully human.

Here’s an amazing Christmas fact. Long before Mary ever held Jesus in her arms, God spoke, promising that a Savior would come. 

The end few chapters of the Book of Acts describes Paul's life as a prisoner for the gospel, particularly in Rome. Rome had many Christians who were persecuted. Paul's wrote his letter to these Roman believers to encourage them. We Romans 8 is an amazing chapter where Paul reminds them that God is for them.

In Acts 21, Paul was trusting and obey God as he journeyed to Jerusalem.

In Acts 20, Paul walk 35 Kilometres (while the others sailed) from Troas to Assos. Maybe God was trying to tell him something?

Paul's third mission's trip took him back to Ephesus. When he arrived he met some disciples of John the Baptist, prompting Paul to ask them, "did you receive the Holy Spirit?" Being filled with the Holy Spirit was important enough for Paul to ask the question and ten years later, write about it in his letter to back to the church at Ephesus. It is also important for us to know what it means to be both sealed and filled by God's Spirit.

In Acts 18, Paul arrives to Corinth in fear. So much so that the Lord needed to appear to Him and say "do not be afraid". It is a message that we often need to hear.

After Paul arrived in Athens, he walked around the city and was astonished to see the many idols. God detests any form of idolatry. His Word is very relevant today.

After Paul arrived in Athens, he walked around the city and was astonished to see the many idols. Dod detests any form of idolatry. His Word is very relevant today.

In Acts 17, Paul and Silas left Philippi and taught about Jesus being the Messiah in Thessaloniki and Berea. It was in Berea Jews who studied from the scriptures to see if what Paul was teaching was true. Many became believers .

In Acts 16, Paul and Silas were on their second mission's trip and things were going well - the churches of Galatia got their act together, people responded to the gospel, the first church was planted, and healings. Then things took a turn and hardships were encountered. Today, we look at when things don't smoothly.

Sometimes God says no, and the door is closed. For Paul, God clearly shut doors to his ministry. What do you do when God closes doors to you?

Paul and Barnabas were sent off and faithful preached the gospel and planted new churches. After 18-months on the road they returned. Soon they heard that the new churches were drifting.

How to find peace with God. Guest preacher - Michael Schultz

Acts 13 is a turning point for the Early Church. Luke now gives more attention to Paul and less on Peter as the gospel goes to new regions. God has set you apart to share the gospel to others.

What legacy are you leaving? There's no better legacy than the legacy of faith.

We know much about people like Peter, John, and Paul. But what about Barnabas. While having a different role to the others, Barnabas' role was quite influential in the Early Church. We all need a Barnabas in our life and we all need to be a Barnabas in other's lives.

Saul (who is commonly known as Paul) experienced a radical conversion. His subsequent transformation was just as amazing.

Like Stephen, Philip was also a deacon and a person filled with the Holy Spirit and Wisdom. God used the persecution to spread the gospel abroad. Philip took the gospel to a new region fulfilling a prophecy of Jesus.

Throughout the New Testament, we are taught that believers are to remain in Jesus, during good and hard times.

One of the prominent Jewish Leaders teaches a powerful lesson.

The Early Believer's understood the importance of prayer and so should we.

The challenge to repent was important in the preaching of the early believers. Why? It brings refreshment.

These were exciting days for the very first church. Luke gives us an insight into the way they did life together.

As the Holy Spirit was poured out, the many gathered were confused. Then Peter got up and preached his first sermon.

The Day of Pentecost was a turning point in God's plan. His Spirit came upon the ordinary believers that enable them to do extraordinary things for God's Kingdom.

Jesus told the Early Believers to wait. But did they do anything while they waited?

The role of the Holy Spirit in Biblical days and today.