Sermon Library

Summary: We often think of Christ’s death for us as a substitute, dying in our stead. But we must also know that Christ died AS us, and we must come to know this reality in Christ, the last Adam making a new humanity in His death.

Summary: The unfolding of the concept of grace from God to man, and the burden that Paul had for God’s saints to continue in the grace of God. It is one thing to be saved by grace but another to continue in the grace of God.

Summary: Paul’s life becomes a testimony of the kinds of difficulties Christians living in the end times must be prepared to face, as well as of God’s great faithfulness to His people.

Summary: Mankind is given to believing everything presented in sight and sound. The End Time will accept the LIE if it is presented in the right wrapper.

Summary: God’s Word declares the power and provision of deliverance from the self which sin has created, and the emancipation of the Self which God has created. This latter self will need the controlling power of the New Man, Christ Jesus.

Summary: The Gospel calls the Christian to a life of conformity to Christ, putting away that which hinders our walk with God, and allowing grace to mold spiritual character in the Christian life.

Summary: God called Amos from following the flock and a gatherer of sycamore fruit, who had no family ties to being a prophet. Yet God used him to bring about the needed message to the Northern Kingdom some 49 years before their Captivity.

Summary: Continuing the message of the morning: a view of Elisha from his calling, his view of Elijah’s translation, the famine scene at Gilgal, and the great host of angels at Dothan.

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

Summary: As we must come to a God-consciousness and a Christ-consciousness, we must also come to a self-consciousness in our living, one that will bring to us a rest and peace.

Summary: A continuation of the morning message and the principles that maintain a good conscience before God.

Summary: From whence cometh faith to the believer and why it is important for constant communion with Christ for faith to continue in the life.

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: A furthering of the understanding of righteousness within the Christian’s heart and life and how we must “buy” this from the Lord Himself.

Summary: An unfolding of the gold and its meaning within the Tabernacle and the Christian life IN Christ. The burden for the need of more preachers who will draw this gold out of the Scriptures and reveal to God’s people the need of going deeper IN this Christ.

Summary: Death becomes the door to make the exodus from the one life lived into the next life in heaven.

Summary: Jesus entering the Prime Vision of His Living with three crucial events at the beginning: His Water Baptism, His Wilderness Temptation, and John’s announcement of Him being the Lamb of God.

Summary: What must govern this life once lived? The conclusion of the whole matter to be found in Ecclesiastes 12:13-14.

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: This message given in the aftermath of the passing away of Melvin Love, a deacon of Foundations Bible Collegiate Church. The death of Christ and His resurrected Body in the light of our resurrection.

Summary: The definition of Post Truth in our society and the imperative need of the Word of God and its absoluteness for the End Time.

Summary: The two exoduses in the OT with one being a type of an exodus from sin and the other an exodus from apostasy. How Liberalism made Christianity pragmatic in compromise with the world.

Summary: How Christ became our Good Shepherd, then the Great Shepherd, and finally our hope of the coming Chief Shepherd. But God will raise up in the future a foolish and idle shepherd, the Antichrist.

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.