Hope Fellowship EPC

We look at the story of "Doubting Thomas" to see what the Bible has to say about belief and unbelief.

Ephesians 2 tells us what we are by nature, and what we could be by God's grace.

Christianity offers a Hope that is not determined by our circumstances.

This week we take a look at the Spiritual Gifts Paul lists in Romans 12.

In Romans 12, every Christian is called to "present your bodies as a living sacrifice." That means that every bit of us and what we have belongs to God.

After several chapters focusing on dense theology, Paul breaks into spontaneous worship.

On the heels of talking about predestination, Paul calls every believer to share the Gospel. God's sovereignty does not negate the believer's responsibility, and Romans 10 is a great look into this.

We take a look at what Paul says about Predestination. Why God chooses some to come to a saving faith in Jesus.

This week we take a look at God's Sovereignty. If God is in control of everything, then even your bad will turn out for good.

Psalm 88 is a gloomy Psalm for gloomy times, but viewed in light of the Gospel it helps us understand how the Christian can endure hard times.

What does the Resurrection of Jesus mean for us today?

What can you expect in the Christian life? Jesus tells us that if we abide in Him, we can expect to be pruned.

How can the Christian hope to change? Romans 8 tells us.

In Romans 7, we see the comforting truth that fighting with sin as a Christian is not only normal...it's good.

What assurance does the Christian have, that they are truly forgiven and accepted by God? Romans 6 answers that question.

How can the actions of one man bring about the salvation for all who trust in him? Romans 5 explains how the world came to be broken by sin, and how Jesus is able to redeem it, and all who believe.

In Romans 5, we see that the natural response to being reconciled to God through faith in Jesus...is joy. Join us as we consider the claim that Christian joy cannot be touched by anything in this world.

In Romans 4, Paul takes a look at Abraham to prove that the salvation offered to us in the Gospel is something we receive, instead of achieve.

The Good News of the Gospel is that although we cannot make ourselves right with God, a right standing can be given to us, by faith in Jesus.

The message of Romans 2 is directed at those who think religion and obeying the law can save them. Paul tells us why it's "good news" that it can't.

Paul lays out his argument for the existence of God, and what that means for us.

Part one in our series on the book of Romans. We take a look at Paul, the author of Romans, and how God called him to belong to the family of God.

The final sermon in our series on the Life of David. God promises to send David again, to be the Good Shepherd for His sheep. Our Christmas Hope is that Jesus is "David's son, yet David's Lord."

David and Bathsheba part 2. We take a look at what true repentance is, and why it is vital to the Christian life.

On the first Sunday in Advent, we look at the reason Jesus came: to save sinners.

God makes a promise to David that is fulfilled in King Jesus.

Christianity claims that God is loving, gracious and merciful.....and at the same time is holy, just and without sin. How can a holy God love an unholy people?

This week we take a look at how David overcomes temptation, at great personal cost.

This week we take a look at the beautiful, covenantal friendship of David and Jonathan.

We see the destructive nature of Envy in Saul.

A constant refrain of Scripture is God promising to fight our battles for us. As we look at David and Goliath, we see a glimpse of Jesus fighting on our behalf.

Samuel anoints David to be the next king of Israel, driving home the fact that while man looks at the outward appearance, God looks on the heart.

The beginning of a new sermon series, focusing on the life of David.

We take a look at what the Bible says about Friendship.

Behold, Jesus is making all things new!

Guest preacher Matt Everhart preaches on obedience.

Revelation 20 is probably one of the most debated passages in the entire Bible, between the Thousand Year reign of Jesus, and Satan being bound. Whatever view you hold, Jesus promises that He will one day return, destroy Satan and evil forever, and reign with His people forever.

Christianity claims that for those who are in Christ, human history ends in a wedding. Knowing that the best it yet to come is what gives the Christian strength to endure and carry on.

Once again, Revelation peels back the curtain to reveal how things truly are. Using the image of a beautiful prostitute, we're given the true nature of worldliness. It's a vivid, shocking image, but it makes the image of the beautiful Bride that much better.

Jesus is widely seen as the most loving man who ever lived, and yet he talked about Hell more than anyone. How do we reconcile this?

Revelation 13 explains why and how the world is against the Church.

James calls us to be not only "hearers" of the Word, but "doers" as well. Elder Steven Scott unpacks what that means.

Have you ever wondered what human history looks like from a heavenly perspective? Revelation 12 is just that.

As we continue in Revelation, we see what suffering and judgment looks like from the perspective of those outside of Christ. And even then, there is patience and mercy.

Revelation 6-7 speaks to what C.S. Lewis called the "problem of pain." Why would a good God allow suffering?

The Bible claims that God has a plan to redeem and restore all of creation. The question is: who is worthy to carry it out?

At the center of everything, there is a King on a Throne, and He is being worshipped.

Jesus tells the church that their biggest problem, is that they don't think they have a problem.