Sovereign Grace Baptist Church

In this passage, we learn the details of Messiah's murder—realizing that God ordained all of these events for the salvation of our souls.

In this passage, Paul stresses that God never revokes His promises—whether to us as individual Christians—or to the nation of Israel.

In this passage, God's condemnation of Israel's harlotry continues, but not without a promise of future restoration.

In this sermon, we see what events lead up to baptism.

In this passage, God makes clear that following every religious rule—even to the minutest detail—means nothing apart from repentance and faith.

In this passage, we see the tragic end of the supreme apostate in mankind's history.

In this passage, Peter is sifted by Satan. Satan's goal was to destroy the faith of Peter. However, Jesus is praying for Peter. So we notice Peter's faith is shaken, but not destroyed. God uses this trial to fashion Peter into the man of God, that will change the world. Gods purpose is served even in the failed attempt of Satan.

In this sermon, we began the wonderful book of Isaiah by taking a look at the setting of the book, the author himself, the purpose of the book, and the many themes found in it. The message wraps up by covering the first 3 verses.

In this text Jesus is put on trial, but the crooked Caiaphas and court council are setting Him up for capital punishment culminating at the cross. All of this is according to God's sovereign purposes and plans.

In this passage, Paul clearly states that a future generation of Jews will be converted and restored to their land—when they are brought by God to saving faith in Jesus Christ.

The Psalmist rehearses Israel's history. From Gods faithfulness - to their failures. His desire is for this generation to teach their children - so their children can teach those yet unborn. We - like Israel - need constant reminding of Gods goodness and our desperate need for him.

In this passage, Matthew records the worst betrayal in the history of mankind.

In this passage, the apostle likens the family of God to an olive tree—and while he explains that the Jews are currently out of fellowship with God, he makes clear that one day they will be grafted back into the family tree when the New Covenant is fully realized.

In this last section of the book, the writer speaks to his readers on various issues.

In this passage, Matthew continues to press on towards the crucifixion.

In this text, we will learn that Israel has not been superseded by the church—but that God is actually using the salvation of Gentiles to ultimately bring Israel into a harmonious relationship with Him.

In this passage, the writer begins closing the letter by instructing his readers to follow the example of their church leaders.

In this passage, Jesus celebrates what should have been the final Passover—and institutes a new ceremony—one to be celebrated until He returns.

In this passage, Paul explains that there have always been two types of Jews—believers and blinded unbelievers. And because that is the case in our day, we can be certain that God's promises to Israel remain unbroken.

In this passage, the writer of Hebrews begins explaining what daily worship looks like. (Note: Due to technical issues, the first 2 minutes or so were not recorded. We apologize for that.)

In this passage, the focus begins to turn towards Jesus' burial as two people are contrasted.

In this passage, Paul stresses that just as the church is promised a continued existence by God, so Israel's promises have not been cancelled.

In this psalm, the author finds great hope in the midst of judgment by looking to God's miraculous deliverances in the past.

The Olivet Discourse closes with a final warning about the soon return of Jesus.

In this passage, Paul explains that the problem with the Jews was not that they did not know the Gospel—it is that they have obstinately refused to believe that Jesus is their Messianic Redeemer-King.

In this passage, the writer warns his readers one last time of the danger of rejecting the message of the Gospel.

In this passage, Jesus is born—while those in Heaven and a few obscure people on Earth rejoice.

In this text—I think we will see clearly that John's father was not nearly as excited about John's birth as he was the soon-to-come Redeemer.

In this lesson, Elder Brian explains the root problem and God's promise to correct it.

In this parable, Jesus instructs His followers of the importance of serving Him while He is away!

In this text, the apostle Paul begins to show that the problem with Israel's unbelief is not that they did not have access to the truths concerning Jesus Christ.

In this text, the writer once again compares the old and new covenants—this time stressing the joy of being saved by grace.

In this parable, Jesus warns of the unexpectedness of His return.

In this text, the apostle stresses that the Gospel message is actually simple—and all one must do is believe in order to be saved.

In this psalm, the psalmist praises God for the assurance that He will surely keep His promise and deliver His people.

In this passage, Jesus urges His Jewish listeners to be prepared for His return.

In this passage, the apostle explains that the Jews own lack of understanding about God's righteousness is the reason they remain in darkness—even in our day.

In this passage, the writer stresses the importance of clinging to what you know rather than what you feel.

In this passage, Jesus further explains the events surrounding His second coming.

In this passage, Paul calls on clear Scriptural proof that Israel's unbelief in Jesus was not unexpected by the prophets.

In this text, the writer encourages his readers to endure through the discipline of persecution.

In this short passage, Jesus explains the precise timing of His second coming.

In this passage, Paul explains that the Creator's actions are not to be questioned by His creation.

In this text that follows the so-called "Heroes of the Faith" passage, the writer points us to our true Example.

In this passage, Jesus describes an event—"the abomination of desolation"—as a watershed moment in mankind's history.

In this passage, the apostle uses two Scriptural proofs that God's dealing with mankind are always in accordance with His righteous character.

In this text, the writer completes his study of Old Testament saints and their faith—explaining that they were saved precisely the way we were.

This passage begins the Olivet Discourse when Jesus taught His disciples about the events concerning His second coming.

In this section, the apostle explains that God never promised that every descendant of Abraham would be saved—and history actually proves that rather clearly.

In this psalm, Yahweh declares that while judgment is looming against the wicked, it will not come until the time that He has purposed it.

In this passage, Jesus's scalding rebuke of the Pharisees ends—and He turns His focus to the coming judgment of the entire nation.