bonnersferrybaptist

In this lesson, we look at the book of Exodus. We see in this book, the theme is Deliverance and Redemption. Over and over, God would provide, but the people would complain. 

Absolom was the perfect picture of a hypocrite. He would do anything to get promoted to the throne, and since he was evil, he had to cover up who he truly was.

During the feeding of the five thousand, we notice one thing that is very interesting. Christ gave thanks for the food before it multiplied. This teaches us a very good lesson. Please tune in.

Absolom was a character in the Bible that was a perfect picture of Satan. Did he do witchcraft? Maybe not, but he simply lived for self promotion, and that is the epitome of Satan. 

Psalm 19 gives us a wonderful picture of the character of God and everything he has given us and done for us. The fool has said in his heart that there is no God, and this psalm backs that up along with many others.

Here's a message from our guest pastor, Nick Pruett. Paul and Barnabas preached the word as they went along. It wasn't a small afterthought in their life but a fundamental part of everything they did. 

Here's another message from our guest preacher, Jimmy Finneson. We hope it is a blessing and a help to you.

We hope you enjoy this message by our guest preacher, Jimmy Finneson. It is important that we rest in the work of the Lord, and realize that He is our master and Lord. “Be still and know that I am God…”

In this lesson, we look at the book of Genesis, the book of beginnings. One thing to keep in mind through Bible survey is that pictures of Christ are woven throughout each book of God's Word.

This is something that Amasai, the chief of the captains said to David when he asked whose side his group was on. Tonight we look at something that we need to learn regarding whose side WE are on. There is no middle ground. You are either for Christ or you are against him.

Are you for Christ or against Him? Is there any in-between ground? Absolutely not, and this message is a charge to us as Christians to get in the battle, and to get serious about fighting it in the power of the Lord.

This begins a new series on our midweek service! This is simply a lesson laying the groundwork for what will be taught in the next many weeks. We learn different things about God's Word in general, but also learn many things about the OT and good tips on remembering how it is constructed.

Can we still learn practical applications to our lives from the Old Testament? Absolutely! Tonight, Gary Neal preaches from the book of Leviticus where it speaks of how the corners of the fields were to be left for the poor. There is a powerful truth to be learned from this passage. Please tune in.

Gary Neal brings us another message that shows us the heart of missions, the gospel. "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is no name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved."

This is the third message in our missions conference by Gary Neal. We look at the life of Jacob and see that the little comfort he had that he used as his pillow was consecrated to God. We see a perfect picture of how we must be ready to consecrate comfort to spread the good news of Jesus Christ.

This is the second message in our missions conference here at BFBC brought to us by Gary Neal. It is a sobering, but necessary message. We see the necessity of realizing the reality of Hell in order to understand the necessity of spreading the gospel.

This message is the first in our annual missions conference here a Bonners Ferry Baptist Church. We are privileged to have Gary Neal with us. In this message he preaches on how our mindset should be on getting the gospel out to the world.

Paul had a burden for the Philippian church, and his burden was to see them stedfast in their doctrine so that they would be in unity. The same goes for the local church today. Let us not forget to continue in the things that have kept the church alive and well.

In this message we look at five instances where people said "I believe", referring to their faith in God. There are four powerful truths to learn from these five people. We must learn that what is dealt with in this message is vital to how we live for Christ each day.

What an interesting thing to say! “Remember my bonds” is how Paul closed out his letter to the Colossians. Why is that? Well, this message is mainly derived from Philippians 1, which gives the answer and reason for why Paul wanted the Colossians to remember his bonds.

In Mark 6:36, the disciples were ready to rest, but the multitudes followed them, and they told Jesus to send them away. But what was about to happen was a miracle that would teach them a life lesson out of a frustrating difficulty.

Today we have an evangelist with us, and in this message he deals with the fact that there are some Christians who are spiritually retarded in its most practical sense, and he gets the reasons from Hebrews 5:11-14. But there is hope for those who have not progressed as they should spiritually.

Fellowship is mentioned throughout the entire book of Colossians. Tonight, we are going to look at three things about fellowship, namely about fellowship among the brethren. 

Twice in the book of Acts, Steven is mentioned as being full of faith. He is also known for being one of the martyrs recorded in the book of Acts. In this message, we see that faith in the Lord Jesus is what gave Steven the boldness to speak the truth, even in the face of death. 

Would you think of the book of Philippians as a “gospel” book? You may or may not, but the truth is that Philippians speaks of the proclaiming of the gospel many times. Please tune in to this wonderful message out of Philippians, as it is geared toward those who are born again.

Is the will of God something in the future? What is God's will? This is the last study in the book of Colossians, and we find the phrase “the will of God” mentioned three times in this book.

This is a message from Hebrews 12:1-4, brought to us by Hunter Stanch. We realize the need to lay aside weights and sins that easily beset us, and we look unto Jesus. Please tune in.  

We look at two kings who both had prophets to give them the Word of God, but they responded very differently. Please tune in as Camden King brings us this message.

Even though his name is only mentioned twice in the whole Bible, we can learn so much from the fellow-soldier of Paul, Archippus, who is mentioned in the very end of this epistle to the Colossians.

This message deals with four kinds of people that followed after Absalom, David's son and rival. Absalom is a picture of the Devil, and we can learn truths from those that followed after him, and realize just how easy it might be to fall prey to the Devil and his devices.

You can take your Bible, and go to Numbers 13, a sad account of how the children of Israel had so much potential, and yet they blew it because of fear rather than faith.

We look at another failure of David in this message. All he did was number the people, but he says that he sinned greatly. Why is that?

We look at another failure of David in this message. All he did was number the people, but he says that he sinned greatly. Why is that?

When we preach Christ crucified, are we relying on our own intellect? On our own eloquence? If so, then we make the cross of Christ of none effect. Please tune in.

We hear about the Laodiceans first in the book of Colossians! We all know the account so well about the lukewarmness of the Laodiceans, but let this message sink in, and ask the Lord to do a work in your heart as you listen.

Did Amnon really have a friend? What is a good friend? This is a tremendous message about the vitality of godly friendship.   

Today, we take a look at Galatians 2, and see that Peter had a problem with hypocrisy, and it had to be dealt with. This is a warning to those of us who are saved, that our lives should match up with the doctrine we know.

We look at a string example of a Christian who just decided to give up! Let this study in Colossians be a warning to each of us.

In this message, we look at Psalm 51, and David's confession for his great sin committed against God. This psalm has so many applications to the Christian today. Please take time to tune in!

In Philippians 3:18 and 19, Paul points out four things that characterize “enemies of the cross”. Ask God to search your heart and help you realize where you are at spiritually as you listen to this message.

This is the Bible study in Colossians from September 4th, and we look at the man, Luke. The same man who was a penman of one of the gospels! Please tune in.

One of the main detectors of who you are spiritually is how you respond to a reproof. And we find that it is so important how one responds to reproof. In this instance, we learn that it was a matter of life or death.

How is your communion with God? How separate are you from this world? This message deals with the fact that if we are in communion with our Savior, then we will not be in communion with this world, just like light and darkness cannot abide in the same place.

This is a message brought by Gary Neal, the father of Pastor Nevin Neal. He takes a look at the church of Thessalonica, a baby church, but a model church, and yet Paul continues to tell them that they need to do more and more. What a great truth to be learned! Please tune in.

This evening we look at the very sad story of David's great sin with Bathsheba. We take a close look at what led up to his great sin, and where we as Christians can learn from his tragic mistakes.

The main passage of this sermon is Galatians 2:15-20, where Paul expresses his loyalty to his Savior, and we learn how devoted we need to be to our Savior once we realize everything He has done for us.

This is another study of a faithful man that Paul mentions in his letter to the Colossians. This is from Thursday, 08/21/25.

Tonight, we learn from David's mistake that we can be sincere in our will to obey God, and yet still be wrong in our method of doing so, if we don't go to God's Word first.

In this message, we look at the final three things Christ said before he died on that cross. “My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?”, “It is finished”, and “Into Thy hands I commend my spirit.”

This evening, we focus on Colossians 4:10, where it talks about Marcus, the nephew of Barnabas. We find that he is also known as John Mark, who had accompanied Paul and Barnabas at one time.

This evening, we look at three sins David committed in II Samuel, and we see how they quickly progressed into bigger ones. This is a warning to us as Christians to not ever let the little sins slip by.