Podcasts about series the parables

Sermon: If the Rocks Cry Out?Series: The Parables of JesusScripture: Luke 19:28-40Teacher: Rev. Paul LawlerWhat does it mean to experience true worship? In this sermon, Pastor Paul Lawler examines the significance of worship through the lens of Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem for what's been come to known as Palm Sunday. As Jesus embarks on his journey towards Jerusalem for Passover, the crowd's enthusiasm reaches a crescendo. But amidst the waving palm branches and shouts of "Hosanna," there lies a deeper message about the nature of worship and its true object.Drawing parallels between ancient prophecy and contemporary understanding, Lawler guides listeners through the layers of meaning embedded in this pivotal moment. From the symbolism of Jesus riding on a donkey to the misunderstanding of His earthly kingship, every aspect underscores the profound truth about worship. Lawler challenges conventional notions of worship and invites listeners to consider the heart of true adoration. Touching upon the teachings of Jesus and the apostles, he unpacks the concept of worship in spirit and truth, emphasizing its centrality in the Christian faith.Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own understanding of worship and its place in their lives, prompting a deeper engagement with the divine. As Lawler eloquently articulates, worship is not merely a ritualistic exercise but a transformative encounter with the living God.

Sermon: Is God Fair? Series: The Parables of JesusScripture: Matthew 20:1-16Teacher: Rev. Ken StewartThroughout life, we often grapple with the concept of fairness, especially when faced with situations that challenge our understanding of justice. From childhood to adulthood, the idea of receiving what we deserve based on our actions is deeply ingrained within us. Yet, as we navigate life's complexities, we encounter moments that defy our sense of fairness.Through insightful commentary and relatable anecdotes, we unpack the layers of meaning behind this parable. From the laborers' initial reaction to the deeper implications of God's grace, we uncover profound truths about human nature and divine justice.Join us on a journey of reflection and discovery as we confront our preconceived notions and embrace God's boundless love. Through gratitude and humility, we learn to appreciate the richness of God's grace, transcending the constraints of fairness.

Sermon: The Wheat and the TaresScripture: Matthew 13:24-30 Series: The Parables of JesusTeacher: B ro. Chris Carter

Series: The Parables of JesusTopic: The Parable of the Goat & the SheepTeacher: Bro. Chris CarterScripture: Matthew 25:31-46In this sermon, Bro. Chris Carter delves into The Parable of the Sheep and Goats, as depicted in Matthew 25:31-46. He reflects on the transformative power of embodying a heart akin to that of Jesus Christ. Bro. Chris draws upon personal experiences, illustrating the everyday challenges and opportunities we face in practicing kindness, forgiveness, and tender-heartedness. He challenges listeners to examine their actions and attitudes towards others, especially those in need or at society's margins. It's a call to not just believe the right things but also practice them, to have not only the right profession but also the right heart.

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 6:  The Prodigal SonSermon by: Bro. Chris CarterScripture:  Luke 15:11-32Bro. Chris Carter journeys through the powerful and familiar Parable of the Prodigal Son. This parable isn't just about a wayward son; it's a profound story about God the Father, His forgiveness, and His boundless joy. In this sermon, he explores how this parable is intricately woven with two preceding parables: The Lost Sheep and The Lost Coin. All three parables culminate in a celebration, revealing the immense joy in the heart of God and in heaven when sinners repent.We are reminded of God's desire for repentance, as expressed in Ezekiel 18:23: "Do I take any pleasure in the death of the wicked?... Rather, am I not pleased when they turn from their ways and live?"Throughout the sermon, Bro. Chris explores the themes of pride and independence, which the prodigal son initially exhibits when he demands his share of the inheritance and leaves his father's home. His reckless living and squandering of his wealth lead him to a place of destitution and despair.But then comes a pivotal moment—repentance. At his lowest point, the prodigal son remembers his father's goodness and compassion. He returns home, not as a son, but as a hired servant, fully aware of his unworthiness.What follows is a powerful illustration of God's grace and mercy. Seeing his son from a distance, the father runs to him, embraces him, and showers him with love and forgiveness. This dramatic reunion highlights the Father's unending love and grace, challenging our misconceptions about legalism and self-righteousness.In contrast, we are introduced to the older brother, who represents the Pharisees—legalists who struggle with grace. His lack of joy over his brother's return reflects the Pharisees' resentment when Jesus associates with sinners. As we learn, legalism hinders us from appreciating God's grace and sharing it with others.The sermon ends on a thought-provoking note, leaving us to ponder the older brother's response. Does he repent of his hypocrisy or succumb to anger and resentment? The open ending invites us to reflect on our attitudes toward God's grace and forgiveness.

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 6:  The Prodigal SonSermon by: Rev. Paul LawlerScripture:  Luke 15:11-32Pastor Paul Lawler journeys through the powerful and familiar Parable of the Prodigal Son. This parable isn't just about a wayward son; it's a profound story about God the Father, His forgiveness, and His boundless joy. In this sermon, he explores how this parable is intricately woven with two preceding parables: The Lost Sheep and The Lost Coin. All three parables culminate in a celebration, revealing the immense joy in the heart of God and in heaven when sinners repent.We are reminded of God's desire for repentance, as expressed in Ezekiel 18:23: "Do I take any pleasure in the death of the wicked?... Rather, am I not pleased when they turn from their ways and live?"Throughout the sermon, Pastor Paul explores the themes of pride and independence, which the prodigal son initially exhibits when he demands his share of the inheritance and leaves his father's home. His reckless living and squandering of his wealth lead him to a place of destitution and despair.But then comes a pivotal moment—repentance. At his lowest point, the prodigal son remembers his father's goodness and compassion. He returns home, not as a son, but as a hired servant, fully aware of his unworthiness.What follows is a powerful illustration of God's grace and mercy. Seeing his son from a distance, the father runs to him, embraces him, and showers him with love and forgiveness. This dramatic reunion highlights the Father's unending love and grace, challenging our misconceptions about legalism and self-righteousness.In contrast, we are introduced to the older brother, who represents the Pharisees—legalists who struggle with grace. His lack of joy over his brother's return reflects the Pharisees' resentment when Jesus associates with sinners. As we learn, legalism hinders us from appreciating God's grace and sharing it with others.The sermon ends on a thought-provoking note, leaving us to ponder the older brother's response. Does he repent of his hypocrisy or succumb to anger and resentment? The open ending invites us to reflect on our attitudes toward God's grace and forgiveness.

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 5:  The Good SamaritanSermon by: Nathan Cook (Missions Dir.)Scripture:  Luke 10:25-37In the fifth installment of "The Parables of Jesus" series, Pastor Paul Lawler delves into a profound question: "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" This question, though somewhat uncomfortable, is essential for all of us to contemplate, especially in light of our inevitable mortality. Examining Luke 10:25-37, Pastor Paul explores the encounter between a man seeking to test Jesus and the subsequent parable of the Good Samaritan. Jesus responds to the man's question by emphasizing the importance of loving God and loving one's neighbor as oneself, summarizing the essence of God's law.The parable illustrates how religious individuals, like the priest and the Levite, can be spiritually cold and indifferent to those in need. It also highlights the unexpected heroism of a Samaritan, emphasizing that neighborly love transcends racial and social boundaries. Jesus' story exposes the impossibility of self-justification through the law, showing that true love, even for enemies, is what God desires.Ultimately, Pastor Paul emphasizes the importance of cultivating self-sacrificial, costly love for others, acknowledging that none of us have done this perfectly. He reminds us that Jesus exemplified such love for us, even when we were at enmity with Him, just as the Samaritan showed compassion to a wounded stranger.

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 5:  The Good SamaritanSermon by: Rev. Paul LawlerScripture:  Luke 10:25-37In the fifth installment of "The Parables of Jesus" series, Pastor Paul Lawler delves into a profound question: "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" This question, though somewhat uncomfortable, is essential for all of us to contemplate, especially in light of our inevitable mortality. Examining Luke 10:25-37, Pastor Paul explores the encounter between a man seeking to test Jesus and the subsequent parable of the Good Samaritan. Jesus responds to the man's question by emphasizing the importance of loving God and loving one's neighbor as oneself, summarizing the essence of God's law.The parable illustrates how religious individuals, like the priest and the Levite, can be spiritually cold and indifferent to those in need. It also highlights the unexpected heroism of a Samaritan, emphasizing that neighborly love transcends racial and social boundaries. Jesus' story exposes the impossibility of self-justification through the law, showing that true love, even for enemies, is what God desires.Ultimately, Pastor Paul emphasizes the importance of cultivating self-sacrificial, costly love for others, acknowledging that none of us have done this perfectly. He reminds us that Jesus exemplified such love for us, even when we were at enmity with Him, just as the Samaritan showed compassion to a wounded stranger.

In this Episode, we begin a new series on the parables of Jesus. Join us as we begin a journey discovering the hidden truths of the Kingdom and the Mystery of God thru the parables. It promises to be exciting and enlightening! FOLLOW KEY OF DAVID/WOTWM AND ALL OF OUR RESOURCES PROVIDED BY THE LINKS BELOW... ) https://www.youtube.com/user/WatchmenoftheWall https://www.youtube.com/user/KeyofDavidPodcast https://psalm25-4.blogspot.com/ https://isaiah62-6.blogspot.com/ Facebook @cryofthewatchmen Instagram @cryofthewatchmen Twitter @of_watchmen Key_David_Ministries@yahoo.com

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 4:  The Mustard SeedSermon by: Rev. Paul LawlerScripture:  Mark 4:30-32 (Also found in Matthew 13:31, 32 )In the fourth installment of our "Parables of Jesus" series, Pastor Paul Lawler focuses on The Parable of the Mustard Seed. The seed symbolizes God's Word, and the condition of one's heart determines their spiritual fruitfulness. The seed of God's Word holds the transformative power to impact lives, communities, and nations.The Mustard Seed parable highlights the idea that something seemingly insignificant can carry immense significance. Although not the smallest seed known, the mustard seed's humble beginnings lead to remarkable growth, illustrating the theme that many great things start small.The sermon stresses that the Kingdom of God isn't about earthly power, and the mustard seed symbolizes the principle that the Kingdom's strength often appears weak to the world. Listeners are encouraged to embrace small beginnings and not underestimate their potential impact.The parable reminds listeners that God often chooses the seemingly weak and insignificant to bring about significant change. It draws parallels with biblical narratives, like the birth of Jesus in a manger, the selection of uneducated disciples, and Jesus's crucifixion, all of which defied worldly expectations.

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 3:  The Four Seasons of Growing as a Christ-FollowerSermon by: Rev. Paul LawlerScripture:  Mark 4:26-29In part three of "The Parables of Jesus" series, Rev. Paul Lawler delves into the spiritual journey of growth as a Christ-follower through the lens of Mark 4:26-29. Discover the four seasons of spiritual growth, from sowing the seed of God's Word to the divine timing of growth, the intrinsic power of God's Word, and the ultimate season of reaping. Be inspired to sow the seeds of faith and patience in your own life and the lives of others. 

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 2: The Conditions of the HeartSermon by: Grant CaldwellScripture:  Luke 7:36-50

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 2: The Conditions of the HeartSermon by: Rev. Paul LawlerScripture:  Luke 7:36-50In this sermon, Pastor Paul Lawler explores the message of Matthew 13:18-23. Drawing from Jesus' parable of the sower and the four types of soil, the sermon examines the conditions of the heart. The difference in outcomes isn't due to the quality of God's Word but the quality of the heart. Pastor Paul discusses four heart conditions:1. The Superficial Heart: This heart is unresponsive, hardened, and indifferent to spiritual matters. It represents those who hear the Word but are easily swayed by the enemy.2. The Shallow Heart: Characterized by initial excitement and emotional response, this heart lacks depth and root. It falls away when faced with tribulation or persecution, as it hasn't truly embraced salvation.3. The Distracted Heart: This heart is preoccupied with worldly concerns, including riches and cares, which choke the Word and prevent it from taking root. It may show initial interest but lacks a genuine response.4. The Fruitful Heart: Representing good soil, this heart hears, understands, and embraces the Word, leading to a fruitful life. It produces the fruit of the Spirit and righteousness, demonstrating a genuine relationship with God.This sermon emphasizes that the only barrier to salvation is unbelief. It encourages listeners to be among the minority with fruitful hearts, truly receiving God's Word and producing abundant spiritual fruit in their lives.

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 1: The Two DebtorsSermon by: Rev. Paul LawlerScripture:  Luke 7:36-50In this sermon, Pastor Paul Lawler delves into the parable found in Luke 7:36-50. He explores the story of a woman whose past was marked by sin and a Pharisee named Simon, who both encounter Jesus at dinner. We explore the stark contrasts between the two characters: the woman's heartfelt worship and Simon's hidden pride.Discover:The dangers of hidden pride and a judgmental spirit as illustrated by Simon's character.The significance of acknowledging our own sinfulness and our inability to repay the debt.The connection between receiving forgiveness and experiencing genuine worship. 

Series:  The Parables of JesusPart 1: The Two DebtorsSermon by: Bro. Chris CarterScripture:  Luke 7:36-50Bro. Chris Carter's sermon contrasts two characters: Simon the Pharisee, marked by pride and judgment, and an unnamed 'sinful woman,' whose actions show humility, love, and gratitude. Through this parable, we learn about qualities that define a true house of worship:Brokenness: The woman acknowledges her need for forgiveness, while Simon's pride blinds him to his own faults.Extravagant Love: The woman pours out her love for Jesus, in contrast to Simon's lack of hospitality. Her actions reflect a heart transformed by forgiveness.Forgiveness and Salvation: Jesus forgives the woman, illustrating that faith makes redemption possible for all.

In these short parables, we see sacrifices made in the context of such tremendous riches that the sacrifice is made with incredible joy. In other words, the characters sacrificed in the joy and knowledge of what was on the way. This story shows us several principles of the kingdom of God: 1) Give up your small ambitions; 2) Christianity is a change of dimension and of essence; 3) To make that change, Christianity requires you to sell everything; 4) What Jesus gives in response to unconditional surrender is unimaginable splendor.  This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 28, 1994. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1994). Scripture: Matthew 13:44-46. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

In this parable, we see Jesus teaching about how he wants his followers to live. The main theme of this story is that a Christian is no longer his or her own, but a Christian is a servant. Through this story, we'll see that a servant is somebody who has settled something intellectually and emotionally; they've settled that God owes them nothing. But we'll also see that a Christian is more than a servant: Christians are sons and daughters of God.  This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 21, 1994. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1994). Scripture: Luke 17:1-13. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

The parable of the Great Banquet shows us that God's kingdom is a feast, but it's not the kind of feast you'd think. Instead of the feast for the rich and the proud, it's a feast for the humble. How can we humble ourselves so we can enter the kingdom? First, Jesus shows that you must be humbled under the slowness of the kingdom. Secondly, under the freeness of the kingdom. Thirdly, under the commonness of the kingdom. Fourthly, under the priority of the kingdom. his sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 30, 1992. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1992). Scripture: Luke 14:7-24. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

In the parable of the sower, we see that Jesus did not just come to bring forgiveness of sins, but the very kingdom of God—in other words, forgiveness of sins is just the beginning. The kingdom of God is nothing less than the power of God in heaven entering the world to heal every alienation and every brokenness. What does it mean to enter the kingdom of God? How do we come into the power of the kingdom of God? In this parable, we learn that listening well, listening deep, and listening in understanding is the primary skill of the kingdom of God. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 23, 1992. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1992). Scripture: Matthew 13:1-9; 18-23. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

Two people find themselves in the same room with Jesus: Simon, an intellectual and a religious man, and a woman, who we are told lived “a sinful life.” What happens with them? Why does one of them remain cool and detached, while the other one sees their life transformed and changed? In the parable of the two debtors, we see what happens when people come to Jesus with two different conditions, and how Jesus responds to each of them.  This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 16, 2008. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1992). Scripture: Luke 7:36-50. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

In the parable of the weeds, we see Jesus depicting a cosmic truth about the kingdom of God in a very concrete way. Jesus shows us that to enter the kingdom of God, you must make Jesus your king—you must obey the one who saved you. The parable also shows us we must have patient diligence, and be careful to be neither too zealous nor too passive. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 9, 2008. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1992). Scripture: Matthew 13:24-30; 36-46. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

In the parable of the Good Samaritan, Jesus teaches that love is what God built us to do, that love is the essence of what it means to be human. In this story, we see that real love doesn't begin until you see that you can't really love—it doesn't begin until you see you're a sinner saved by grace alone. We also see that real love begins when you're stunned into silence by the love of Christ for paying your debt. Once you've experienced and been humbled by that kind of love, then you're capable of concrete and costly love toward others. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on August 2, 2008. Series: The Parables of Jesus (1992). Scripture: Luke 10:25-37. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables Pt.12" and delivered by pastor Josh Barnett will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by pastor Josh Barnett will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by pastor Josh Barnett will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by pastor Josh Barnett will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by pastor Josh Barnett will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by pastor Josh Barnett will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by lead pastor Tim Brooks will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by lead pastor Tim Brooks will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by lead pastor Tim Brooks will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by pastor Paul Kern will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by lead pastor Tim Brooks will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com.

Welcome to the CMC podcast, we appreciate you taking the time to join us.  We pray that today's word of exhortation, entitled "The Parables" and delivered by lead pastor Tim Brooks will provide an enriching, challenging, and encouraging inspiration for your daily spiritual growth.  We'd love to have you join us for one of our live-stream services; For more information, check out our website at cmchurch.com

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #11 The Lost Sheep/Coin/Son(s) Aug 29, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Luke 15 Dave VanOpstall

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #10 Tenants Aug 22, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Mark 12:1-12 Dave VanOpstall

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #9 Good Samaritan Aug 15, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Luke 10:25-37 Dann Stouten

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: 10 Virgins/Watchfulness Aug 8, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Matthew 25:1-13 Dann Stouten

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #7 Great Banquet Aug 1, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Luke 14:15-24 Dave VanOpstall

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #6 Workers in the Vineyard Jul 25, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Matthew 20:1-16 Dann Stouten

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #5 Barren Fig Tree Jul 18, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Luke 13:6-8 Dave VanOpstall

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #4 Unmerciful Servant Jul 11, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Matthew 18:21-30 Dave VanOpstall

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #3 Talents Jul 4, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Mattew 25:14-30 Dann Stouten

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #2 Unjust Judge / Persistent Widow Jun 27, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Luke 18:1-8 Dann Stouten

Series: The Parables of Jesus Title: #1 Growing Seed Jun 20, 2021 - 9:00 AM Worship Service Christ Memorial Church, Holland MI Mark 4:26-34 Dave VanOpstall

Matthew 13:44-46 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/danny-talks/message

Pastor Larry Sebastian (02-Aug-2020) Series: The Parables of Christ Scripture: Luke 18:9-14 www.caseycity.church

Pastor Larry Sebastian (26-July-2020) Series: The Parables of Christ Scripture: Luke 18:9-14 www.caseycity.church