Recent Sermons

Are you guilty of worry? Do you agree that, in God's sight, worry is a sin? What has Jesus asked us to consider when we are tempted to worry?

The Apostle Paul has a lot to say about joy and rejoicing in the book of Philippians. However, he also acknowledges that there are four thieves that will steal our joy if we are not careful and watchful.

Many people spend their lives searching for happiness, not realizing that it is not found in circumstances or possessions. Happiness and blessing can only be found in a proper relationship to the Lord and His word.

The command to be filled with the Spirit is one of the most misunderstood experience given to us in the Word of God. As a result, there are believers trying to achieve spiritual goals that do not exist. Failure to understand God's Word in this matter accounts for many disasters in the Christian life. This morning, we will consider three questions relating to this command - What does it mean? Can it be demonstrated? How can I experience it?

This is the last session in the Epistle of James, a very practical study for living the Christian life. FAITH and SUFFERING are two themes that stand out in the text. A lot of people will claim to have faith but not a faith that works. James wrote, "If faith hath not works, it is dead." When Jesus preached the Gospel, it resulted in disciples, not couch potatoes. Genuine faith will be manifested in service. The suffering was the result of persecution which caused many believers to scatter to other countries. Being a child of God is not a guarantee of freedom from suffering. Those that endured were counted as happy in as much as their suffering caused them both to identify with Christ and to advance in their likeness to Christ (James 2:11).

Samson's hair of seven locks compared to the seven spiritual qualities listed in Peter, by the keeping of which we might escape the corruption that is in the world through lust.

How do you handle times of uncertainty or transition? As Christians, we must see God as He is, see ourselves as we are, and act accordingly.

Paul's great doctrinal thesis on salvation.