When Jesus Christ came into the life of the demon-possessed man in Mark 5, it says the man sat at Jesus’ feet, clothed and in his right mind. That’s the result of Jesus’ resurrection power: self-control. All of us who look fairly polished on the outside realize, in many cases, our spirits are completely out of control. We look pretty well-manicured…

The Holy Spirit IS fire! Throughout scripture, the Holy Spirit represents movement and motion. As He is poured out, powerful, supernatural things happen.

How can a man be right before God

A sermon on Romans 16:17-27.

1 Corinthians | 1 Corinthians 15:50-58 | Chipper Flaniken

What keeps you motivated? We may try many things to stay motivated, but unless our motivation is internal, we'll struggle with anything long-term. Paul is a great example of the power of internal motivation. His motivation kept him going for Christ no matter the external circumstances. What can we learn from Paul to help us "Press On?"…

Most Recent Worship Service

Man on Fire

God With Us: The Book of Matthew

Jeremy McMorris tarafından oluşturuldu

Pastor Randy continues through the book of Psalm

Bishop Robert Barron Friends, our Gospel for today is Mark’s account of the stilling of the sea. We know the basic structure of the story: Jesus is in the boat with the disciples; when a storm kicks up, he’s asleep in the stern. The disciples are panicking and wake Jesus up, and once he’s awakened, he calms the storm. Then he says, “Do you not yet …

Scripture: Luke 15:1-32. The commission of discipleship is to join Jesus in seeking the lost and rejoicing when the lost are found.

Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life.” In John 11, Jesus demonstrated HIS ultimate power over a dead and decaying human body by raising Lazarus from the grave, after he’d been dead four days! And He promised, “whoever believes in Me will live even if he dies.” Jesus will not leave ONE of us in the grave, but will raise us up at the last …

1 Timothy 3:1-7

Father's Day Sermon

In his book, Surprised by Joy, C.S. Lewis writes, “From my earliest years I was aware of the vivid contrast between my mother’s cheerful and tranquil affection and the ups and downs of my father’s emotional life.” He went on to say, “My father, whom I implicitly believed, represented adult life as one of incessant drudgery under continual threat of…

Unchecked greed for money and stuff is foolish because it will destroy you.