Topic: Scripture

  • Rest in The Lord

    The promise of entering God’s rest still stands. It is not found in a day or a feeling, but in Christ, who calls the weary to Himself.

  • The Immutability of God

    Everything in creation changes, but God does not. His unchanging nature and His unchanging Word are a sure anchor for the soul in a turbulent world.

  • The Incomprehensible God

    A finite mind cannot fully grasp the infinite God. Yet God has made Himself known, truly though not exhaustively, through His revelation and in His Son.

  • Infinite and Uncontainable God

    To define is to limit, but God is infinite and incomprehensible. His name, I AM WHO I AM, tells us He is beyond definition and yet has made Himself known.

  • The Dangers of Unbelief

    Doubt is a form of unbelief that runs through Scripture’s stories — from Zacharias and Sarah to Peter and Thomas — and this sermon traces its danger and God’s patient response to it.

  • Listen to Jesus

    A call to hear and obey the voice of Jesus, the Good Shepherd, above every other voice, and to keep watch for His return.

  • The Most Essential Thing in Life

    The world ranks health, family and happiness first. Jesus asks what it profits a man to gain the whole world and lose his soul.

  • Seeing the Unseen God

    The natural man cannot see the things of God. The unseen God is seen by faith, and without faith it is impossible to please Him.

  • The House of God: Our Dwelling Place

    From Jacob’s ladder at Bethel to the church built up in the Spirit, this sermon traces what it means for God’s people to be His dwelling place.

  • Rejoice in the Lord

    Psalm 33 calls the righteous to rejoice in the Lord with a new song, because His word is right and all His work is done in truth.

  • Evolution

    A study of the theory of evolution and the question of whether it can be squared with the Bible’s own account that God created all things.

  • Biblical Maturity

    What does it mean to grow up in the faith? This sermon defines biblical maturity through Ephesians 4 and contrasts being ‘like children’ in faith with being childish in understanding.