Given by Clyde Kilough
On the Sabbath during the Feast of Unleavened Bread in A.D. 31, the disciples did not comprehend that in just a few hours, around sundown, one of the greatest events in history would occur and change their lives forever. It has changed ours as well. What is the significance of Christ’s resurrection, and how does it relate to lessons for this Feast?
Given by Jim Franks
First Day of Unleavened Bread Sermon
Given by Andy Burnett
As we prepare for the Passover in 2020 during very interesting times, consider these two thoughts and an overriding key that apply to both Passover and our daily lives.
Given by Britton Taylor
When a Christian faces a crisis it should serve the purpose of drawing closer to God. However, a crisis should not be the only catalyst for strengthening that relationship. The Passover shows us this.
Given by David Johnson
In times of confusion and distress, we understandably turn to Scripture to find direction and peace. Jesus told His disciples that they should not let their hearts be troubled – easier said than done – and then told them, “You believe in God; believe also in Me.” What did He mean by that? How does that bring us stability when the world is in turmoil? And what does that tell me about examining myself in preparation for Passover?
Given by Dave Myers
Being baptized is like signing a contract with God. Do you know what the terms of that contract are? If you have been baptized, what exactly did you agree to? In this sermon we will review what we promised God we would do after our baptism..
Given by Mark Winner
The time leading into Passover requires an intense period of self-examination according to what the Apostle Paul shared in I Corinthians 11 in order not to be guilty of the blood and body of Jesus Christ. This sermon examines ways in which to make certain we are being thorough in that process.
Given by Clyde Kilough
We often hear the term “act of God” inappropriately applied to unforeseen tragedies. But what about the acts of man, and the acts of Satan? It is critically important to understand how the acts of man and Satan have created the world’s problems, and how the true acts of God will save us.
Given by Joel Meeker
A slogan created to promote good morale, emerging from the Second World War, can serve as a useful reminder to Christians in times of trial.