Sermon Search Results

Overcoming Sin

Given by David Register

Description: Sin is described as lawlessness. But, the law of God defines sin and understanding the spirit of the law gives us guidelines for pleasing God and putting sin from our lives.

Deliver Us from Evil

Given by Ron Kelley

Part of the model prayer instructs us to ask God to deliver us from evil. Why is it so difficult? A review of Biblical examples of struggles against evil. How do we overcome evil in our lives today? What is the root cause of evil and how do we eliminate this cause to finally overcome sin and live righteously?

Have the Humility of Jesus Christ

Given by Rod Gehrke

One of the lessons of Passover season is humility. Jesus Christ humbled Himself. What can we learn from His example?

The Spiritual Significance of Keeping the Days of Unleavened Bread

Given by Mark Winner

True worship requires absolute obedience to God's word. As we celebrate the Days of Unleavened Bread, this means the removal of leaven rather than following human traditions or emotional excuses.

A High Hand and Standing Still

Given by Randy Salyer

Standing at the edge of peril on the shores of the Red Sea, with no visible way to escape and Pharaoh’s armies closing in, the children of Israel forgot God’s miracles and began to buckle until Moses commanded them, “Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord.” Does this instruction hold true for modern Christians? This sermon, given on the ...

Is Remembering Enough?

Given by Tom Clark

Israel remembered what God had done for them releasing them from slavery in Egypt. But remembering alone wasn’t enough, because they didn’t place the same value on God’s instructions that He did. We need to make sure we remember all God has done for us, but also learn to put the same value on obedience that He does.

Eating Unleavened Bread

Given by James Ellis

This message reviews the biblical instruction for the Feast of Unleavened Bread: "Seven days you must eat unleavened bread." What does this look like and what should we be thinking about as we do so?