Sermon Library

Summary: Presenting the moods of life and how they affect our thought life, our conversation, and our manner of living.

Summary: Those in Scripture who were overwhelmed by the mood of discouragement.

Summary: Introducing the biblical concept of faith and the distinction between true faith and false faith.

Summary: In spiritually practical ways, God calls upon Christians to be ready at any moment for Christ’s Second Coming. Ten kinds of readiness for the Rapture are given.

Summary: The two olive trees of Zechariah’s prophecy, though dealing with Zerubbabel and Joshua, yet they are types of the dual offices of Christ for the believer: His kingly leadership and His High Priestly work in our behalf. They both become inspirations to us in our living amidst these dark and difficult days.

Summary: The unfolding of the Tabernacle in the Old Testament becomes an insight to the singular man God Indwells, Jesus Christ. Yet the believer can come to know the indwelling God by the indwelling Christ.

Summary: A most unique statement given by Matthew that introduces the simplicity of Christ being conceived and born in a family environment.

Summary: Taken from John 6 and what it means to “eat” His body and “drink” His blood, in the light of “believing” in Him.

Summary: The Reformation Sunday burden of how the Roman Empire made its way into Christianity and brought about the Roman Catholic Church. Last Sunday Evening: “The Reformation and Its Influence” (Distinguishing the 1400s of Catholic Church as somewhat being “evangelical” versus the Council of Trent making and solidifying the “Roman” Church of history.)

Summary: Distinguishing the 1400s of the Catholic Church as somewhat being “evangelical” versus the Council of Trent making and solidifying the “Roman” Church of history.

Summary: The Presentation of the Three Hebrew Men in Daniel 3 and Daniel’s Stand in Daniel 6.

Summary: The power of grace over not only our sins but also over the damage that the sin principle has done to the life of the Christian. The early life of Jacob and where the sin nature abounded in his life, yet grace ultimately abounded more.

Summary: There are three nights in Jacob’s history that become the transitions in his life: Bethel, Peniel, and His journey to Egypt to reunite with Joseph. But the burden of this message is the seven truths that mark his life at Peniel.

Summary: The history of Israel becomes a commentary of the world and humanity amidst its rises and falls in history. But in the end Israel will be restored permanently by God. Such a wonder should become a hope for recovery from any past or present failure in life.

Summary: The holy anointing oil in the Book of Exodus is carefully presented along with its New Testament understanding for the Christian. The message tells of inevitable dangers in going on with Christ and how the Christian is protected from those dangers.

Summary: A careful unfolding of the great hope of Genesis 3:15 revealing what is the seed of the woman, the seed of the serpent, and the seed of the seed in each context. The Bible divides all of humanity into two categories: the godly and the ungodly. The message reveals God has placed “enmity” between these two seeds until the end of time.

Summary: How everyone is living in time at the same time, and yet every moment is mine—every moment and season of life appointed for me in the living—all my times are found in the controlling Hands of God.

Summary: Moses left Egypt at 40 and spent another 40 years on the backside of the wilderness. The Bible tells us in Heb. 11 that he “endured” during those years because he “saw Him Who was invisible.”

Summary: The importance of honorably making the transition from one part of the vision into the next. Each transition must be done with victory over pride and self.

Summary: A reflection upon the Founder’s fourfold-panel vision for Foundations. After a brief unfolding of that vision, time is carefully given to the Potential Vision.

Summary: This message is a continuation of Sunday morning, but bringing the burden of the church into the heart of the New Testament and the Lord’s perspective of a true, local church.

Summary: The need of being a co-worker with God in preparing the way for individuals to come to accepting the Gospel and its fullness. The need of responding to grace when sent by God in its season.

Summary: Introduction to Proverbs 31 of the words to King Lemuel by his mother.

Summary: This message carefully unfolds the truth of blood in the Old Testament and the New Testament revelation of the Son shedding His blood on the cross and what it means to the Christian.

Summary: The view of why God used Cyrus in the first return of the Jews to Jerusalem. God at times uses that which is most unlikely to bring about His precious will for His people. We must be careful about our thoughts questioning God in His work of providence.