Biblical preaching from the ministry of First Christian Church in Mooreland, IN.
The Servant of the Lord who brings justice and light to the nations is: a) Israel, b) Jesus, or c) Cyrus? Or is it more than multiple choice?
All the most overwhelming, perplexing, terrifying things we face don't compare with the God who carries us through them.
Why would the Savior of mankind, the King of God's eternal kingdom be laid down to sleep on donkey food?
When God takes on our humanity, a whole new humanity becomes possible.
Praise God for bringing us out of darkness into his wonderful light, starting with the birth of John the Baptist.
The final word of Romans is not what we're called to do but praising God for what he has done.
We're in the trenches together for the life-giving work of the gospel.
Catch God's heart for his own glory, unto the salvation of the nations.
What freedoms would you be willing to give up out of love for your brothers and sisters?
Has your pastor ever come to church in his pajamas? Have you? Are you spiritually awake or asleep?
How do you submit to the authorities instituted by God--when they're in conflict with God?
What do you do when people hurt you? Depends on which battle you're trying to fight.
In rapid fire, Paul fits together the pieces of a puzzle depicting a big picture of Christian love. Our apologies for the first five minutes missing from this message.
It's hard to be arrogant as interdependent body parts.
God's mercy rescued us at our deepest need; so now what do we do?
In two verses, this psalm sums up the purpose of history: the global praise of God for his relentless love for us.
The bankruptcy of living for what you can make for yourself.
The most terrifying power in the universe is the One who has made us his sanctuary.
Obedience does make a difference. The best life is one of nearness to God.
Psalm 110 depicts the Son of David as eternal priest and mighty king.
We come from different places, but our stories all come to the same point: God's love stepped in and redeemed us from our sins.