Sermons

Today Is What Matters

Columbia, Missouri
Given by Mark Whynaucht
April 11, 2026

Today Is What Matters

Watch Out For Historical Drift

Redding / Stockton, California
Given by David Register
April 11, 2026

The book of Judges gives us many lessons. But, one of the most important is a view of the early history of the new nation of Israel. What went wrong? What is the take-away lesson of the first 500 years of Isreal?

Avoiding the Gateway to Sin

Atlanta, Georgia
Given by Bruce Gore
April 11, 2026

Overcoming sin is a lifelong battle. Learning to handle specific gateway thoughts is a key part to succeeding in that battle.

Lessons From Bread

Columbia, South Carolina
Given by Drew Tranquada
April 11, 2026

Recorded 04/11/2026

Joel Waterhouse - Making Godly Decisions

Defuniak Springs, Florida
Given by Joel Waterhouse
April 11, 2026

Making Godly decisions in life is critical. This sermon explores the best way to make Godly decisions through the use of Biblical examples and stories.

The Spirit of Caleb

Orlando, Florida
Given by Tim Rickard
April 11, 2026

If you want an example of a person living a faith-filled life, one you might not normally hear about, you need look no further than Caleb, and determine within yourself, I want to be like him. For God said of Caleb, “because he has a different spirit in him and has followed Me fully, I will bring into the land w...

What Is Crucified With Christ?

Raleigh, North Carolina
Given by Arnold Burns
April 11, 2026

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.

Ne'er in Scorner's Chair He Sits

Louisville, Kentucky
Given by Jason Hyde
April 11, 2026

What does it mean to be a scorner? This message examines what the Bible teaches about a scornful, scoffing spirit.

Called, Chosen, and Faithful

Bentonville / Van Buren, Arkansas
Given by Tom Clark
April 11, 2026

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.

What the Bible Says About Events That Must and Will Come in the End Times

Twin Cities, Minnesota
Given by Larry Solomon
April 11, 2026

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...

The Emotion of Religion

Auckland, New Zealand
Given by Jon Pinelli
April 11, 2026

How should emotions be exhibited when it comes to our beliefs? Should we even have emotions? This message answers those questions.

The Leaven of Selfishness (Last Day of UB)

Given by Doug Horchak
April 10, 2026

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.

Since You Are Truly Unleavened (1st Day of UB)

Given by David Johnson
April 10, 2026

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.

The Pull of Sin (Last Day of UB)

Given by Clyde Kilough
April 10, 2026

Why is it that sin has such a strong pull on people? Could it be because there is a spiritual magnetism? Are there lessons we can learn from physical magnets? Understanding how it works is a critical key to understanding how to avoid sin.

A Season of Joy (1st Day of UB)

Given by David Johnson
April 10, 2026

We are appropriately sobered by the events surrounding the Passover and the process of self-examination. But is the whole season supposed to be somber? Both Scripture and history show that the Days of Unleavened Bread usher in a time of celebration and joy. Does that joy show in our lives as it should?