Sermon Library

Summary: Taking the vision given to Zechariah for his day concerning the Remnant and comparing the lampstands of Revelation 2 and 3.

Summary: The “self” of two individuals may have its own unique problems that become difficulties among others. Only the Christ within can resolve the “self” first, and then the problem between one another.

Summary: One of the great weapons that the Devil is using among the saints is trying to bring discord between them. We must do all we can to recover from any fallout of fellowship between God’s true people.

Summary: Drawing from Matthew 18 the practical steps in recovering from breakage of fellowship with a brother.

Summary: When we are born again we enter the family of God. We are now brothers and sisters. We must do all we come to maintain our relationship in the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace.

Summary: Christmas candlelight service presenting John’s words of beholding the Son of God’s glory, the Only Begotten Son’s glory. But what concept of glory did they see? What did Moses see in Exodus 33?

Summary: We must never be ashamed of the field from whence we glean the truth. When our children grow up and become what God intends for them to be, we dare not take as parents the full credit for it but remember the school and the church that contributed to their lives as well.

Summary: How did Luciferd fall and how did he convince one-third of the angels to leave their allegiance to God. The same approach is taking place in many good churches; there is the falling away of many Christians.

Summary: What happens after the New Birth may bring a Christian into confusion when he faces the powers of carnality confronting his life. We trust this sermon will help in understanding the struggle with the flesh and its confusion.

Summary: No matter the troubles we may face in God’s providence, the indwelling strength of Christ can enable the Christian to maintain a contented heart in Christ.

Summary: The Christian is not to be “lonely” but he/she may have to learn to live alone. And can he live with himself? We must come to a contentment of our sins under the blood, our thoughts becoming our friend, and if forced by providence into periods of aloneness, knowing how to do so with God.

Summary: Jesus is called "the Lamb of God" by John the Baptist: this message takes the history of the Lamb in shadow and type and the words of the New Testament concerning what John meant by this title. The message then enters into the Book of Revelation concerning "The Lamb" in the diminutive form and its meaning in the 27 contexts of its usage.

Summary: Observing a closing word on our studies in the book of Genesis for the summer. "In the Beginning God..." We want all of our beginnings to be God, our continuations from those beginnings with Christ, and our end to be the "revelation" of Christ.

Summary: Taking the first nine verses of the book of Joshua and how God prepared him for the task ahead. We have prepared our students, as Moses prepared Joshua. But now Joshua must know God for himself and must know God's anointing and presence in the conquest of Canaan.

Summary: In a time when contemporary Christianity speaks of Christ's death and the symbol of the cross, it denounces what the cross meant in the death of Christ other than that Christ died for us. The Cross becomes the symbol of the rejection of the powers of the flesh and self, dying to both of them. It also reveals how ultimate obedience must be.

Summary: God broke the silence of 400 years and spoke by an angel in a dream to Joseph concerning Mary, the child she was carrying, and what he must do as a husband for this mother and her child. Though a silent man in Scripture, he was the closest man to the Christ-Child at His birth and growing up.

Summary: The first revelation given from heaven to break the 400 years of silence will be to a priest in the Holy Place. This message gives the unfolding of that revelation before the Golden Altar concerning the coming of John the Baptist, the forerunner of Messiah.

Summary: Drawing from Deuteronomy 6 for the second generation and its view of the purpose of the Law; the ten commandments in the light of biblical worship and religion, or the outworking of that worship.

Summary: In Isaiah 41, God confronts His idol-worshiping enemies, proving their impotency, demonstrating His own power and greatness, and giving words of comfort and encouragement to His people. God promises deliverance for Judah from the Babylonian Captivity through Cyrus, and provides spiritual deliverance for genuine, remnant Christians through the full atonement of Christ.

Summary: Dealing with the two "I's" of Romans 7 and the desire of God to bring about deliverance of one "I" in crucifixion, and the other "I" for Christ to live through; Christ is the "image and likeness" of God to whom we are to be conformed.

Summary: As the Old Testament reveals the Old Covenant given to Israel, the New Covenant is found in detail in the Old Testament.  It was to be given to Israel at the coming of the Messiah.