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Psalm 13:1-6; When Confronted With Evil
Mark 1:9-13 - The Messiah Has Come - John Weigle
The sermon explored the enduring message of the hymn 'It Is Well,' tracing its origins in the profound loss experienced by Horatio Spafford, whose life mirrored the biblical story of Job. Examining Spafford's biography alongside the hymn's theological underpinnings, the message emphasized finding contentment and assurance in Christ regardless of circumstances, even amidst personal tragedy and questionable life choices. While acknowledging the author's later controversial actions and theological shifts, the sermon ultimately affirmed the hymn's timeless truth and the enduring power of faith in the face of adversity, encouraging listeners to find solace and hope in God's unwavering presence and the promise of eternal life.
The sermon emphasizes the necessity of evangelism, framing it as a crucial task for all Christians, rooted in the understanding of God as creator and humanity's subsequent rebellion. Drawing parallels to Old Testament narratives of judgment, the message underscores the gravity of sin and the need for salvation through Christ, advocating for proactive engagement in sharing the gospel and highlighting the importance of progressive discipleship and training to effectively communicate the message, ultimately leading to a renewed commitment to proclaiming God's truth and participating in His kingdom purpose.
The Forerunner of the New Exodus - Mark 1:1-8 - Pastor John Weigle
Biblical Apologetics: Lesson 23 - Evolution, Argument from Truth - Part 4
The Devil's Assumption - Jude 9 - Pastor John Weigle
Online Violent Groups are predators using online platforms to groom and destroy our kids. Christians need to understand this threat and take the appropriate measures to combat it.
The lesson addressed the alarming rise of online violent groups targeting vulnerable youth, emphasizing their recruitment tactics and manipulative strategies. Driven by nihilism and occult accelerationism, these groups exploit technology to prey on children, promoting self-harm, animal cruelty, and ultimately, suicide. The speaker urged parents and children to be vigilant, monitor online activity, and recognize warning signs, highlighting the importance of proactive measures and reporting suspicious behavior to protect against this growing threat and emphasizing that awareness and preparedness are key to safeguarding the well-being of young people in an increasingly dangerous digital landscape.
The sermon emphasizes the necessity of evangelism rooted in a clear understanding of humanity's rebellion against God, a rebellion that necessitates a recognition of sin and its consequences. Drawing from Genesis and Romans, the message underscores that God's law reveals sin, and that salvation comes through Jesus Christ, who bore the penalty for human transgression. The speaker urges listeners to share the gospel with conviction, emphasizing that true discipleship involves not only personal faith but also a proactive commitment to sharing the message of redemption and calling others to repentance and trust in Christ, ultimately leading to a renewed generation of proclaimers and heralders of God's grace.
The Way to Enduring Happiness - Psalm 32 - Anthony Pence
The sermon explores the concept of complete surrender to God, drawing inspiration from the life and song of Judson Van Deventer, who composed 'I Surrender All' after wrestling with a calling to ministry. It emphasizes that true surrender involves not only a desire to serve but also a willingness to be shaped by God's grace, aligning with biblical teachings on priesthood and recognizing the importance of both personal devotion and outward affirmation for men aspiring to be pastors. Ultimately, the message encourages listeners to embrace a life of service to God in view of his many mercies.
Evangelism - The Message Content - God Is Creator
Q & A With Pastor Stephen Feinstein, John Weigle, and Josh Ritchie
The sermon explored the enduring legacy of Charles Hutchinson Gabriel, a largely self-taught musician considered the father of gospel music, highlighting his impact on American Christianity and the creation of beloved hymns like "I Stand Amazed." Examining Gabriel's life and work, the message emphasized the importance of understanding the theological depth behind musical expression, connecting his compositions to broader themes of exile, redemption, and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, ultimately celebrating the marvelous and wonderful saving grace of Jesus Christ and the joy of expressing devotion through music.
The lesson explored the enduring legacy of Carl Boberg's poem "O Store Gud!. The hymn, "How Great Thou Art," has its origins in this Swedish poem inspired by a thunderstorm. It subsequently was translated and adapted into a globally recognized worship song. Examining the history of the hymn, the speaker addressed the controversy surrounding its inclusion in Methodist hymnals, highlighting the tension between devotional expression and confessional theology. Ultimately, the message emphasized the power of biblical truth and how it leads to personal devotion to God. Listeners are encouraged to find poetic and devotional ways to express their love and appreciation for the God that saves us. A great God understood through great theology should lead to great ways of worshipping the Lord. Poems and music are gifts of God to image God and enjoy God—who is the Poet of poets.
The sermon explores the tragic story of John the Baptist's death, drawing parallels between his fate and the coming suffering of Jesus, while emphasizing the importance of faithful witness and bold proclamation of truth. It highlights the dangers of complacency and the need for individuals to actively participate in preparing the way for the Lord, ultimately calling listeners to repent and believe in Jesus as the Messiah, offering forgiveness and a renewed purpose in life, and encouraging them to become heralds of the gospel like John.
The sermon explored the hymn 'Holy, Holy, Holy,' tracing its origins in the life and ministry of Reginald Heber, an Anglican pastor who sought to write songs aligned with the Anglican holy day calendar. It highlighted the theological significance of the hymn, emphasizing the doctrine of the Trinity and the importance of recognizing God's holiness, while also connecting it to the broader narrative of salvation and the restoration of humanity's role as king-priests. The message underscored the power of music to express faith and the enduring legacy of Heber's work, encouraging listeners to appreciate God's creation and to maintain a focus on His presence in their lives.
The Unassailable Promises of God, Part 1
The sermon explored the story behind the hymn 'His Eye is on the Sparrow,' tracing its origins in the life of Civilla Martin and her husband, Walter, who had run in with the law in the summer of 1903. Later they'd collaborate and write a few enduring hymns. Drawing theology from Matthew 10, the lesson centers on God's unwavering care for faithful Christians who suffer persecution. It encourages listeners facing adversity and persecution, emphasizing that even in difficult circumstances, God's eye is ever watchful and provides comfort and hope.
The sermon explores the narrative of God's establishing a home on earth with humanity, drawing connections between the physical restoration of the temple in Ezra and the homecoming of God's people through Jesus Christ. It emphasizes that Cyrus's decree, while seemingly political, was divinely orchestrated to facilitate the return of exiled Israelites and the rebuilding of God's temple-home, facilitating God's broader plan to dwell with humanity. Pastor Ritchie connects this historical account to the ongoing work of God, through Christ, to recreate and restore creation as His dwelling place with all redeemed people.
Genesis - 1:26-29 : The Image of God - Part 2 - Carlos Pamplona
Hymnology Vol. 2 - He Giveth More Grace - Joshua Ritchie
Drawing from parables of the dragnet and the master of the house, the sermon emphasizes that understanding the kingdom of God provides clarity regarding the present and future, particularly in light of global turmoil and spiritual conflict. It explains that the kingdom's gradual growth, marked by both righteous believers and those ultimately destined for judgment, will culminate in a final, decisive separation at the end of the age. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to actively share the gospel, recognizing their role as stewards of God's truths, both old and new, and to embrace the mission of bringing others into the kingdom.
The Unassailable Promises of God, Part 1
The sermon explores the enduring legacy of a musical evangelist, examining the life and work of Philip Bliss, a prolific composer of gospel hymns. It traces Bliss's journey from a Christian upbringing and early musical training to his collaboration with evangelist D.L. Moody, highlighting his role in establishing the genre of gospel songs and contributing to the creation of beloved hymns like "Hallelujah, What a Savior." The message emphasizes the theological depth of Bliss's work, particularly its portrayal of Christ as the "Man of Sorrows" who bore the weight of human sin, and underscores the power of music to convey profound spiritual truths and inspire faith, ultimately celebrating the enduring impact of his compositions on Christian worship and culture.
The sermon explores the enduring nature of God's promises, demonstrating that human schemes and familial strife cannot thwart divine purpose. Through the narrative of Jacob and his wives, the message highlights God's faithfulness in fulfilling his covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, even amidst complex family dynamics and personal failings. The text emphasizes that God's grace extends to those who seek Him, ultimately pointing to the miraculous birth of Joseph as a testament to God's sovereignty and a foreshadowing of the ultimate fulfillment of God's plan through Jesus, offering hope and assurance that no earthly circumstance can separate believers from God's love.
James 5:12 - Nothing But The Truth : John Weigle
Patience in Suffering James 5:7-11 Pastor John Weigle
The Unassailable Promises of God, Part 1 Genesis 29:1--30:24The sermon explores the enduring nature of God's promises, demonstrating that human scheming cannot thwart divine fulfillment, exemplified through Jacob's journey and marriage to Leah. Despite Laban's deceptive tactics and Jacob's own impulsive actions, God's plan to establish a nation through Jacob unfolds, highlighting the importance of trusting in God's sovereignty and recognizing that even seemingly disappointing circumstances can serve a greater purpose in aligning with His ultimate design for salvation and blessing.
Matthew 13:44-46; The Immeasurable Value of the Kingdom - Stephen Feinstein
"Judgment upon Materialism" James 5:1–6
EXILE and EXODUS are themes that run through Scripture. God has always intended to live with humanity on earth. Because of sin we are exiled from God's presence and home. Because of Christ we can experience exodus back into God's presence. See how the account of Ezra fits into this biblical motif that is connected to Christ.
No Fatherhood, No Manhood: Embracing God's Design for Fatherhood - Romans 8:14-17 - Thomas Easterling
"A Cry of Justice for Unborn Life" -Proverbs 31:1–9 John Weigle
Grace On Display : Exodus 17:1-7 : Anthony Pence
Biblical Apologetics: Lesson 20- Evolution, Argument from Truth, Part 3
Psalm 51 - What is Repentance? : Stephen Feinstein - It is important that we know what true biblical repentance looks like in both of the life of the believer- and for those who are dead in sins and trespasses. We see the best example of this in the Psalm of King David where he demonstrates biblical repentance.
The Gospel of God's Vengeance - Nahum 1:1-5 : Josh Ritchie
A Missionary Encounter in Your Jerusalem, Evangelism Workshop, Pastor John Weigle
A Practical Way to Pray - Psalm 123 - Pastor John Weigle
Pastor Joshua Ritchie takes us through some biblical theology in the book of Jonah showing us how God's plan of redemption is seen in God bringing Salvation Through Judgment. We see this theme throughout all of scripture.
Pastor Steve continues to dismantle the general theory of evolution by providing the biblical worldview as the only alternative that meets the preconditions of intelligibility.
Matthew 13:24-43; The Parables of the Kingdom
Biblical Apologetics: Lesson 19 - Evolution, Argument from Truth, Part 1 - Stephen Feinstein
Matthew 13;1-23 pt 2
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