North Peace MB Church

In this sermon Richard Koop walks us through Ecclesiastes chapter 7, contrasting wisdom and folly.

In this passage we see the problems with pursuing money and wealth. If we chase after wealth our whole lives we will never be satisfied. How can we learn to be satisfied and content with what we have in life?

In this passage we see advice for how we approach God in our church gatherings. We are told too: Guard our steps, watch our mouths, keep our vows, and stand in awe of God!

In this sermon, Pastor Andrew walks us through Ecclesiastes 4. In it we see "the Preacher" lamenting oppression in the world, envy and toil that he sees, and tells a parable of an old foolish king. All three of these examples deal with the topic of loneliness. Followers of Jesus, we NEED each other!

In this passage we see that there are times and seasons in all of our lives. Some are good, and some are bad. How do we make sense of the times and seasons in our lives and continue to trust the God who determines them?

In this passage we see the Preacher go on a great quest for meaning and purpose. He will try everything "under the sun" in his great quest. How can we learn from his mistakes as we strive to find meaning and purpose in the world?

In this sermon we begin our new series on the book of Ecclesiastes. This book of the Bible deals with topics we rarely discuss as Christians. In this first sermon Pastor Andrew gives some background on the book, who wrote it and why its in our bibles. Then he gives 4 themes found in our passage that are repeated throughout this book.

In this passage we see Jesus wrap up his public ministry by telling the crowds why he came. We see 3 responses to Jesus' life and ministry.

In this Christmas Eve message we look at John 1 which tells us that God became man. Jesus is fully man and fully God and therefore is the only one who could save humanity. He is the worthy one!

In this passage we see Isaiah describing the Servant of the Lord, who will be led away like a lamb to the slaughter. What does it mean that Jesus is the Lamb who was slain?

In Isaiah 11, God says that the tree of David will be cut down to a stump but a shoot will grow from it. What does it mean that Jesus is the Root of David? How will God keep his promise in the midst of evil and wickedness?

In Revelation 5, an angel tells John not to weep because the Lion of Judah is worthy to open the scroll. What does it mean that Jesus is the Lion of the Judah? If he is King, what does that mean for our lives?

In this kickoff message for our advent series we examine Revelation 4-5. John sees a vision on the throne room of heaven and God on his throne holding a sealed scroll. The question is asked: "Is anyone worthy to open the scroll?" Only one person in the universe is.

In this passage we see Paul finally arrive in Rome. He immediately meets with the Jewish leaders in Rome to share the gospel with them. In this passage we learn 5 things about the gospel, it's power and work in our lives.

In this passage we see Paul shipwrecked on the island of Malta. He spends 3 months there doing ministry while waiting for the winter to end. What can we learn about unexpected setbacks in life and how to navigate them?

In this passage we see Paul begin his sea voyage to Rome. As the ship sails, a massive typhoon blows them off course for 14 days. What can we learn from this passage about the storms of life and how to trust God's presence and his purpose?

In this passage, we see Paul defending himself in front of King Agrippa and Bernice. His defence is primarily a presentation of the gospel. What can we learn about the truth and rationality of the gospel and how people respond to it?

In this passage we see Paul on trial before Festus the governor. Paul appeals to Caesar and it is determined that he will go to Rome. What can we learn from this passage about God's providence and our wisdom and integrity?

In this passage we see 3 main characters: Tertullus, Felix and Paul. Tertullus and Felix exhibit flattery and cowardice in an attempt to protect themselves while Paul demonstrates calm, quiet confidence. How does the gospel free us from protecting and idolizing ourselves?

In our passage we see a plot develop to kill Paul. The plot is exposed and Paul is safely taken to Caesarea. All throughout our passage we see God's providence at work. What is God's providence and why should we trust it?

In this passage we see Paul brought before the Jewish council. Paul defends himself and is slapped in the mouth by the order of the high priest. In Paul's response we see his humanity, his humility and his discernment. What can we learn from his example as we follow Jesus?

In this passage we see the mob in Jerusalem attempt to kill Paul. They misrepresent and attack him in the temple and the Roman guards intervene and arrest him. How can we learn to be winsome in speaking the truth to those who misrepresent and attack us?

In this sermon, Stanley Troyer walks us through Paul's arrival in Jerusalem. James and the elders rejoice over what God has been doing, yet bring up a complaint and a rumour circulating about Paul. In order to appease the Jews, they suggest Paul take part in a vow ceremony. What will Paul do? How do we as Christians respond to secondary issues?

In this sermon we see Paul make his way toward Jerusalem. Despite being dissuaded at every city to NOT go, Paul obediently follows the Lord. How do we as Christians have courage and conviction to follow Jesus even when times get hard?

In this sermon Pastor Andrew walks us through our mission and vision as a church. We exist to make disciples by gathering, growing, and going.

In this concluding sermon in our summer series, we look at 2 parables Jesus taught: the treasure hidden in a field and the pearl of great price. We answer the question: What is the kingdom of worth to you?

In this sermon we examine the parable of the weeds. In it, Jesus reveals truths about God's justice, his patience and the final judgment.

In this sermon we look at the parable of the 10 virgins. What does it look like to be ready for the return of Jesus?

In this sermon Stanley Troyer walks us through the parable of the rich fool.

In this passage we see Jesus tell a parable about labourers working in a vineyard. What do we learn about God's kingdom from this story?

In this passage we see Jesus telling a story about an unrighteous judge and a persistent widow. What can we learn about our relationship to God our Father? (Preached by Rick Eby)

In this parable, Jesus teaches about forgiveness. In it we see a king forgive a servant a massive debt while that same servant refuses to forgive a small debt. Why should we forgive one another and how do we do it?

In this passage we see Jesus respond to a question a lawyer asks him: 'Who is my neighbour?' In response, Jesus tells the parable of the good Samaritan.

In this passage Jesus tells a parable about a king who throws a wedding feast for his son. In it, we learn 4 truths about God and his kingdom.

In this passage we see Jesus tell a parable about a Pharisee and tax collector going to the temple to pray. The Pharisee prays a self-righteous and arrogant prayer while the tax collector simply asks God for mercy. Pastor Andrew talks about how we gain entrance into the kingdom of God.

In this passage Jesus tells a story about a dishonest manager. In it we learn some good lessons about money from a bad example.

In this passage we see Jesus comparing his kingdom to a mustard seed planted in a garden and some leaven put into dough. What 4 things do these short parables reveal about the kingdom of God?

In this passage we see Jesus tell a story about a man who had two sons. Both sons were lost and alienated from their father, but in different ways. Pastor Andrew talks about the 2 ways we can reject the gospel of grace.

In this sermon we study the parable of the sower and the soils. A farmer sows seed in 4 different types of soil, yielding 4 different responses. Their is a sober warning and an encouragement in this parable.

In week 1 of our brand new series on the parables of Jesus, Pastor Andrew answers 2 foundational questions: First, what is the kingdom of God? Second, why did Jesus teach using parables?

In this passage we see Paul giving a farewell address to the church leaders in Ephesus. What does Paul focus on knowing he will never see these friends again. Paul emphasizes the truth, talks about all the tears they shed together and warns them of twisted things.

In this passage we see Paul travelling and visiting churches he had planted to collect an offering for suffering Christians in Jerusalem. Paul loved the local church. As we think about our own lives do we love our church? How is this evidenced in our lives?

In this passage we see a riot in Ephesus. As the gospel begins to change the city, what happens? We see evil oppose the gospel using chaos and confusion. In the midst of this what should Christians do?

In this sermon Richard Koop walks us through Acts 19:1-10. In it we see the greatness of our God and his power at work in Ephesus.

In this sermon Pastor Andrew shares 3 things: Why we can trust the resurrection actually happened. How the resurrection was for the glory of God. What the resurrection accomplished for humanity.

In this sermon Pastor Andrew talks about the cross of Christ for the glory of God and for our good.

In this passage we see Paul run into a group of disciples of John the Baptist. They had never heard of the Holy Spirit or Jesus' baptism. They receive the gospel, go through the waters of baptism and receive the Holy Spirit. What does this passage teach us about water baptism and the baptism of the Holy Spirit?

In this passage we are introduced to Apollos, a passionate gifted teacher. As Apollos begins to teach in the synagogue, Aquila and Priscilla take him aside and teach him the way of God more accurately. As we think about our lives we will see that theological accuracy is massively important because it affects our worship, our witness and our perseverance.

In this passage we see Paul arrive in the city of Corinth. Paul was facing discouragement and fear in this new city. The Lord helped him through by providing good friends and reminding Paul of his providence.

In this passage we see Paul in Athens. As he preaches in the marketplace he draws the attention of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers. As followers of Jesus we should be eager to learn what other people so we can preach the gospel to them in confidence.

In this passage we see Paul preach the gospel in Thessalonica and Berea. In one city, the gospel provokes jealousy and turmoil and in the other city the gospel provokes eager searching and acceptance. How can 1 gospel produce such different responses?