Sermon Library

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: The need in the Christian life is ever to be going on with Christ in living. As a marriage must ever be growing in love and living, so the Christian life must grow in love and living with Christ.

Summary: This message is a postscript to the Men’s Prayer Conference. It explains how God uses our subordinate histories in the grand plan of History for the glory of His Son.

Summary: This message takes the heart of man, the power of sins within that heart, and how the Lord desires to redeem from the power of sin within, and especially the sin of deceit.

Summary: How often God brings critical moments in our lives that become the turning point for the future. Will we recover from a failure or a sin or continue on in the path of destruction. We must discern these critical moments and respond well, or it may change the course of our lives into grief and sadness.

Summary: Fallen angels had no hope of recovery, but fallen man was given hope through the grace of God. This grace becomes the means whereby man knows the depth of God in full salvation.

Summary: What do these two positions declare for man? What is the walk to come out of these two positions: in the flesh versus in the Spirit?

Summary: The Bible speaks of offending a brother and the Christian must be careful in this. But the Bible also declares that the Truth will be offensive in the End Time to those who are not living right, and this is what will bring betrayal and hatred.

Summary: How does God take the workings of redemption and transform them into the believing Christian’s life to become part of his existence.

Summary: (This message preached at the graduation service of Foundations Bible College for 2022. Ten precious promises are given in Deuteronomy 31 to God’s people by Moses before he passes away. Final words of a president to the graduates.)