Living Way Reformed Presbyterian Church

John the Baptist testifies that Jesus is both the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world and the Son of God who became flesh and dwelt among us.

The Lord has given us the gift of prayer so that we might cry out to Him and be strengthened in faith in the day of trouble.

John the Baptizer was a voice crying out in the wilderness heralding the coming of the Messiah. His voice still cries out, calling people to repentance for the Lord Jesus is coming again.

Jesus reveals the fullness of God's glory.

The Word became flesh to dwell among us, identify with us, perfectly fulfill the law for us, and redeem us through His death on the Cross. This is the glory of the Incarnation.

Those who are made alive by God's grace are enabled to receive Christ and believe in His Name granting them the privilege of becoming children of God.

The True Light has come into the World. Rejected by the world. Rejected by His own people. How will you receive Him?

Abraham and his whole household received the sign of the covenant and enjoyed the outward blessings and privileges of being a part of the covenant community. Likewise, believers in Christ and those in their household ought to receive the covenant sign so they might enjoy the same blessings.

John the Baptizer is given a position of honor - but he was not the Light. He was sent to bear witness to the Light and to exalt the Light above himself.

The Word was in the beginning, the Word was with God, the Word was God, the Word is life, the Word is light and the Word is Jesus!

In this introduction to the Gospel of John we consider John's role as a witness to the person and work of Jesus Christ.

When we have difficult questions about what's going on in our lives - David and Jesus give us the example to take these questions to the Lord and humbly submit ourselves to the truth God has revealed in His word as we trust Him for the answer.

Psalm 36 gives a contrast between the wicked, dead in sin and the blessedness of those who've been redeemed and transformed by God's grace.

The Second Great Commandment calls us to love our neighbors as ourselves. Who is our neighbor? Everyone. So in God's grace be neighborly.

We're called to love the Lord our God with every fiber of our being and we demonstrate that love by obeying His commands found in the Moral Law, the 10 Commandments.

The Tenth Commandment calls us to be content and grateful for what the Lord has given us.

The Ninth Commandment calls us to not only speak and live out truth, but to know THE TRUTH God has revealed, Jesus Christ.

The Eighth Commandment calls us to remember that we and all we have belongs to the Lord and so we shouldn't be greedy and envious of what others have, lest we steal from them and ultimately steal from God.

The Seventh Commandment calls us to pursue purity in marriage, our bodies, and in our hearts.

The Sixth Commandment calls us to cherish the gift of life the Lord has given, putting to death the murder in our hearts and by our hands.

The Fifth Commandment calls us to give honor to those in authority over us knowing that by doing so we ultimately honor the Lord who gave that authority.

The Fourth Commandment calls us to observe the Day God has set apart as holy and blessed: the Lord's Day.

The Third Commandment requires that we honor God's Name and all other ways in which He has revealed Himself.

The Second Commandment teaches us to worship God only as He has commanded us in His Word.

Sudden tragedies can bring up many unanswerable questions - but the one question we need to be most concerned with is - "Am I right with the Lord if such a tragedy were to come to me?"

We're to know and acknowledge the Lord as the One True Living God and worship and glorify Him accordingly.

The preface to the Ten Commandments reminds us that we don't obey the Lord to earn our salvation, but we obey to show our gratitude for the salvation He's already secured for us in Christ.

The Moral Law of God summed up in the 10 Commandments continues to be binding on all humanity.

The Lord is worthy of our praise at all times.