Recent Sermons

What does it mean to bear one another’s burdens? When the Apostle Paul commands Christians to do this in Galatians 6, what is he expecting? How does he expect this to actually take place? How does Romans 15:14-16 fit into this picture?

Pray for one another! We understand the importance of prayer. However, why should we have an emphasis on praying for one another? How specifically should we be praying for one another? Is it important that we pray with one another or is it enough to just be praying for one another?

Encourage one another! In times like these we need each other more than ever. Jesus Christ designed his church for mutual support and fellowship. Reach out and touch a fellow member of the church in a positive way this week!

The four basic words in Greek for serve, serving, and servant are found over 300 times in the New Testament. Jesus and Paul had much to teach us about being servants and especially serving one another. They also link this concept very closely with our love for the Lord and for one another.

How do you handle things when someone does you wrong, when they let you down, when they fail to keep a promise, when they hurt you in some way? Often we seek retribution. We demand justice and a fair resolution of the situation. Sometimes in anger or bitterness, we may seek revenge as we attempt to have the last word. In Ephesians 4:31-5:2, Paul teaches us a better way to react and live with one another.

In Ephesian 4, the Apostle Paul urges Christians to walk in a manner worthy of their calling. He concludes these thoughts in Ephesians 5:1-2 where he commands Christians to be imitators of God and to walk in love. In between these exhortations to walk worthy and walk in love, Paul explains how that is done through several "one another" exhortations.