Sermons

35:16

No Harm No Foul: So Why Does God Care?

Given by Dr. Britton Taylor

Breaking the 10th commandmet is a crime without a victim. If we aren't hurting anyone, why does God care if we covet?

58:33

Ambassadors

Given by Glenn Smith

We are just sojourning through our physical existence here on this earth. While here as the people of God, we represent the God Family. We are Ambassadors for that family and our allegiance is to a kingdom not of this place.

47:56

Holy vs. Unholy

Given by Caleb Froedge

We are admonished to be holy as Christ is holy. As we draw closer to the return of Jesus Christ, why is it so important that we be sanctified as God intends?

40:08

Who are “Saints”?

Given by David Register

What is the biblical definition of a “saint”? The scriptures are clear. “Saints” are living and past members of the Body of Christ, with God’s spirit living in and through them – not dead men and women named “saints” by men or organizations.

56:46

Watch What?

Given by Jon Pinelli

In Luke 21, Jesus Christ told us to watch and pray, that we be counted worth to escape all these things. So what are we to be watching?

56:09

The Speed of Prophecy

Given by Zach Smith

How quickly can life change? Prophecy fulfilled in the past and descriptions of several yet to be fulfilled in the future reveal a pattern of just how swiftly God acts when He decides He has been long suffering long enough.

44:07

Good Enough? The Danger of Stopping Short

Given by Chuck Sinon

This sermon looks at the dangers of not being whole-hearted in our following God by looking at the examples of the church in Laodicea and King Jehu.

1:13:14

Lessons from Colossians - Part 2

Given by Ron Kelley

This is Part 2 of a 3-part sermon series covering the Book of Colossians. Paul is advising the members to be aware of the false doctrines being introduced and how to understand the truth.

1:07:21

Once More Unto the Breach

Given by Jason Hyde

God uses the metaphor of a defensive gap or breach to assess the spiritual condition of His people. What can we learn from this metaphor as Christians?