bonnersferrybaptist

This evening, we have four preachers in the pulpit, Colton and Dawson Neal, Hunter Stanch, and Camden King, but all preaching the same theme, and that is spiritual sobriety. We are commanded many times in scripture to be sober. Please tune in.

This morning, we look at the book of Ecclesiastes, and see that if you live for this earth, it's a waste, but if you fear God, and keep His commandments and lay up treasure in Heaven, you will be blessed eternally. Please listen to this message by Dawson Neal.

In tonight's message from Colton Neal, we look at the book of Numbers chapter 8:5-15, and we see that the Lord wanted the Levites to be cleansed and set apart so they could serve God. This message brings it home to the Christian, how we need to be set apart and clean for the Master's use.

This evening, Hunter Stanch brings us a message from Genesis 19 about Lot and his family not wanting to leave Sodom. We can see they were just like the Laodiceans. Please tune in to this much needed message.

Our main passage is Genesis 6, where it talks about Noah, and the impending judgement upon humanity. And Camden King preaches a great message that can apply to the lost or saved.

Tonight, as we go through our study of Colossians, we look at chapter 2, verses 8-13. We look at a variety of things, but the main theme is following God's Word rather than man's.

Tonight's message is somewhat of a sad one. We see that Saul asks for the Lord's help in battle, but He does not answer. Please tune in.

This morning we are in a familiar text of scripture. Genesis 22, the account of God testing Abraham with sacrificing his only son, and we see such a strong picture of the cross throughout this story.

Tonight we look at the end of verse 7 through verse 9 of Colossians 2, and we see that we need to be content, be aware of men's philosophies and worldly ideas, and rejoice in our salvation and the Savior who shed His blood for us.

We come back to our "Tale of Two Kings" series, and look at one of David's lowest times in his life, where he is acting like the Philistines, and even acts like he hates his own, but he finally has to face the choice of whether or not he will fight against his own. 

Charles Spurgeon once said that we as Christians may be the only Bible some people will read. And we can see that aligns with II Corinthians 3:2 where it says that we are epistles known and read of all men. Please listen to this message from our guest preacher.

We come back to our Colossians series, and look at chapter 2, verses 6 and 7, where verse 6 says, “As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him:”.

This is the third night of our Spring Revival meeting with Pastor JR Thompson.

This is the second night of our Spring Revival meeting with Pastor Aaron Meade.

We are still taking a break from the “Tale of Two Kings” series, but we do look at David and Absolom, with David as a picture of Christ, and Absolom as a picture of Satan. Please tune in.

What is the main purpose of why we as Christians should be devoted to Christ? Why should we love Him? Because He first loved us by taking the penalty of our sin on Himself. It is possible for a Christian to lose sight of how much Christ loves us, and this message should encourage you to never forget the price paid for our sin.

This is the first sermon preached at our Spring Revival meeting here at Bonners Ferry Baptist Church, and we are glad to have a local Baptist pastor, Seth Hohenstreet, preach a convicting message on how the Christian should give his all for the Lord, and let Christ do the impossible, so He can be glorified. And this is all based out of John 3, the account of Jesus turning water into wine.

Proverbs 29:18 says, “Where there is no vision, the people perish: but he that keepeth the law, happy is he.” In today's world, there is a lot of spiritual blindness. Not only in the lost world, but also the Christian world, and tonight's message deals with this, and the solution from God's Word.

This phrase, “neither barren nor unfruitful” comes from 2 Peter 1, where Peter is dealing with how we should add so many things to our faith, which is the foundation of our Christian lives. And once we do, we will be just that.

We begin Colossians 2, and look at how Paul fought and suffered for the church there, to have good doctrine. There is a necessity for good doctrine in our churches today. Please tune in.

Tonight we continue along the same lines as this morning's message and look at verses 57 and 58 of I Cor. 15. Please tune in to another encouraging message for Christians.  

Our main text this morning is I Corinthians 15:50-57, where it talks about death and sin and the resurrection. There is no need to fear death if you are a Christian, because Christ has conquered it. 

Tonight we look at two different uses of the word “strive”, and find when it is wrong to strive, but also, when it is absolutely right to do so.

Tonight we look at two different uses of the word “strive”, and find when it is wrong to strive, but also, when it is absolutely right to do so.

We look again at the sadness of David's decision to join the Philistines to stay away from King Saul's hand. But was fleeing to the world the answer to running away from the flesh? It never is, and what an application that is to us today. Please tune in.

We come to the end of our short series in Genesis 24, and look at verses 29-67. We see the servant of Abraham prospered because of one thing; he kept his master's will in his focus. What truth there is in that for each one of us as servants of God. Please listen.

Tonight we are wrapping up the first chapter of Colossians, and looking at certain things like Paul's ministry, and how he was willing to suffer for the church of Christ. Please tune in.

In this evening's message, we look at a mistake David made. He sadly was influenced more by Saul than he was by God. Sadly, there are times when we as Christians are more influenced by the flesh, and think that it's is the best thing to do, but we must keep God and His Word in our focus.

For the last 2 Sunday morning messages, we have been in Genesis 24, looking at the similarity between Abraham and his servant, and God and us. Today, we look at the prayer of Abraham's servant to find a wife for his son Isaac, and we can see the application to us as Christians in this prayer in many ways.

In tonight's Bible study in Colossians 1, we look at the saints and how they were estranged from God, but now have been reconciled, because of the glorious gospel.

We are looking at the same story in this evening's message as last week's,  but we look at things from Saul's perspective instead of David's, and find that Saul was not truly repentant, but wanted the rewards of repentance such as trust. Please tune in to another wonderful message in the “Tale of Two Kings” series. 

Just like Abraham gave his servant all the provisions he needed, God has given us, His servants, everything we need to live fruitful and abundant Christian lives. And yet, why do we sometimes struggle? In this message, we find answers to this question from God's Word.

In tonight's Bible study in the book of Colossians, we take a look at the preeminence of Jesus Christ in verses 14-23.

We come to I Samuel 26 in our series, and find that David has yet another opportunity to kill a man because of the evil they had done to him, and yet, he exercises temperance, and withholds his hand from God's anointed another time.

Genesis 24 is the main text for this message, where we find Abraham telling his head servant to go find a wife for his son Isaac. In this message, we see the similarity between God and Abraham, and the servant and us as God's servants, therefore there are many applications to us from this text.

In tonights Bible study in Colossians, we look at verses 12 and 13 of chapter 1. If you want to know more about Bonners Ferry Baptist Church and our services, go to bfbaptist.com.

It is easy to place our faith in something other than the things of God. But in this morning's message, we take a look at I Corinthians 2:1-5, where Paul tells the Corinthian church that he came to them not with excellency of speech, but declaring the Word of God, and he simply wanted them to have faith in the power of God, rather than in the intellect of men.

This is a message preached at the Naples Fire Hall in Naples, ID. The main text is in Matthew 7, where Christ is finishing up his sermon on the Mount of Olives, and talks about the strait gate and the wide gate that lead to either eternal life or eternal destruction.

We continue in our Colossians series, and we look at verses 3-11, and how Paul intercedes for the Colossian church.

In tonight's message we take a look at the end of I Samuel 24, and see how selfish this king Saul is, and we see that apologizing is not enough; it is true repentance.

This morning's message deals with the fact that God, our Heavenly Father wants our hearts, and He wants our eyes to observe His ways, just like the father in Proverbs 23:26, and throughout the book of Proverbs, wanted.

We begin a series in the books of Colossians and Thessalonians. We start out with the first 2 verses of Colossians, where Paul calls the Christians at Colosse saints and faithful brethren.

We continue along the same lines as last week's message, where David is in the cave, and he is getting tested. We see how much he was  truly devoted to serving God, and we see more of what he was dealing with in a certain psalm.

This message is a simple truth found in Jeremiah chapter 17, where it talks about the fact that if we put our trust in man, we will be like a “heath in the desert”, but if we put our trust in God, we will be like a tree planted by the waters.

This is the last message in our series in James. We look at how true love, or charity, covers a multitude of sins, and we look at when covering sins is right or wrong.

We come to I Samuel 24 in tonight's message as we continue in the "Tale of Two Kings" series, and we take a look at David and Saul in the cave, and how David made his decisions based upon the Word of God, even when all his peers disagreed.

This morning's message deals with the first Adam and how he failed when tempted by Satan. But then we look at the second Adam, Jesus Christ and see how He overcame temptation from Satan by using the most powerful tool in the world, God's Word.

We take a close look at sickness in God's Word based out of the verse in James 5, where James says that if any is sick among you, let him pray.

Are you awake spiritually? In this message, we look at a few different examples of sleeping Christians in the Bible.   

This message deals with why we should wait on God, and what to do while we wait for Him. The main text is Isaiah 30:18-21.

We continue along the same lines as last week's message in James 5. Tonight's message deals a lot with how important prayer is in the life of an individual, especially in the life of a Christian.