Life is defined by a series of choices. You may have heard the analogy before that just like great oak trees grow from tiny acorns, the decisions we make turn around and make us. We are who we are today because of decisions and choices we made years ago.
View SermonJason Corder
A Man and a Cause
Before he died in 1955 at the age of 24, the American actor James Dean starred in his second film Rebel without a Cause, in which he played a moody,…
View SermonStanding on Holy Ground
Some would love to have lives like Niagara Falls— wild, spectacular, and loud. But power without control dissipates into useless energy.
View SermonThe Lost Art of Gratitude
We take approximately 23,000 breaths every day, but when was the last time we thanked God for one of them? The process of inhaling oxygen and exhaling carbon dioxide…
View SermonA Lesson in Suffering
Like Job, his wife, and friends, we struggle with the question: “Why am I, or the people I love suffering?” That’s why the age-old book of Job still speaks to us today.
View SermonPartner in Salvation
God told Noah immediately after he left the ark about the conditions under which he and his descendants were to live. Unfortunately, most Sunday school lessons rarely deal with the stipulations of God’s covenant with humanity through Noah.
View SermonIn the Beginning
So often, the Old Testament is set aside as a discounted and obsolete writing that has no practical effect on our relationship with the Savior, however, that simply isn’t true. The stories and teachings of the Old Testament lay the groundwork for the explosive event of the birth of the Church and God’s powerful proclamation of love for mankind through his son, Jesus.
View SermonPrepared For Battle
Bob Vernon was a Los Angeles motorcycle police officer. The day was dawning when he saw a red pickup truck speed through a stop sign. This guy must be late…
View SermonBuilding Relationships With Jesus
Our responses to these little emotional nanocrafts can build or squelch relationships in marriage, with our children, and the greater world around us.
View SermonLearning Submission
Paul instructed us to be “imitators of God” in the opening verses of Ephesians 5. Then, he sets about to give us usable definitions and examples of what that looks like. Like the Louvre copyists, we’ll never reach perfection before we get to heaven. However, we must resist the temptation to be satisfied with our present imitation of Jesus.
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