Given by Arnold Burns
Today we are to better understand what is crucified once we are baptized, received the Holy Spirit, which is necessary to daily renew our calling and commitment to follow Christ. By doing so we are guarantee our inheritance and entrance into the family of God.
Given by Bruce Rivers
The focus of this sermon is building on our experience from the Days of Unleavened Bread - of putting sin out and now striving to continue that effort as we determine to actively resist our adversary, Satan the devil, as we go forward in life.
Given by Jason Hyde
What does it mean to be a scorner? This message examines what the Bible teaches about a scornful, scoffing spirit.
Given by Ken Giese
All the Churches of God are in the process of transferring leadership responsibilities to the next generation. What can we learn about this process by examining the transfer of leadership from Moses to Joshua? What can we draw from this account that will help us individually and collectively prepare for the future?
Given by Tom Clark
We are called, which means the draw of God’s dynamic power. We have to respond, but it is the Father who then does the choosing, to put us into the category of the elect of God. And finally, we must live that way the rest of our days, being called, choses and faithful to the end.
Given by Larry Solomon
We are living in interesting times - the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine, tensions between nations, and now this war in the Middle East. Prophesies tell us these and other things must and will come. So, in light of what's going on in the world in these end times, what does the Bible say about what will come and...
Given by Jon Pinelli
How should emotions be exhibited when it comes to our beliefs? Should we even have emotions? This message answers those questions.
Given by Doug Horchak
A core trait of human nature is selfishness. Most of man’s problems from the beginning can be traced back to a preoccupation with self. As Christians, we must focus on the way of give and not the way of get.
Given by David Johnson
We consider the events of the Exodus as we observe the Days of Unleavened Bread, but the New Testament observance of these days is far different from the Jewish celebration. Jesus told His disciples that the Passover symbols pointed to the New Covenant, and that changes the way we observe these days.