"I Don't Know" is stand-alone sermon from Psalm 16 for Easter Sunday. Jesus fulfilled many prophetic psalms through His death and resurrection. Psalm 16 echoed the promise that the Holy One of God would not be abandoned in the grave and would not see corruption. This foreshadowing of the resurrection is rooted in gospel hope.
"Psalm 118" is the eleventh sermon in this series. Before Christ, the people of Yahweh awaited a savior. They sang about His coming, His victory, and His reign before it was realized. When Jesus came as the Christ, He did not fulfill prophecy the way most anticipated, but His promises remain; even stronger through His death and resurrection.
"Psalm 110" is the tenth sermon in this series. Jesus is everything. Not only is He our king (the King of all Kings) but he is also our priest (High Priest). The Messiah prophesied throughout ages is Jesus and He rightfully rules and reigns, making intercession for us.
"Psalm 2" is the ninth sermon in this series. The nature of fallen man is rebellion. In our rebellion, we all seek to usurp our own will over the Lord’s will. The second psalm reminds us that the result of us resisting God is nothing less than His wrath. But this psalm also reminds us that there is great grace for those rebels who repent and kiss the Son.
"Ladies and Gentlemen" is the twelfth sermon in this series. Biblical Complementarianism is a doctrine that our church holds to and is rooted in scriptural evidence. Paul outlines to the church in Corinth some principles that show that men and women are equal in value but varied in function. Male leadership in the church and female support in the church should be some of our highest goals.
"Major on the Majors" is the eleventh sermon in this series. Paul reminds the Corinthians as he sums up the topic of Christian liberties that there are more important things than the tertiary issues that divide them. He reminds them to use wisdom with their liberties, but to prioritize God’s glory and the mission above all else.
"History Repeats Itself" is the tenth sermon in this series. We can learn a great deal from history, particularly the spiritual history we see in the Bible. In 1 Corinthians 10 we learn historical lessons of idolatry from Old Testament Israel as well as the believers in Corinth.
"No Cheat Days" is the ninth sermon in this series. Gospel ministry requires intentionality and adaptability. Paul writes to the Corinthians that the purpose of his liberty is to become all things to all men in order to see the salvation of as many as possible. It is important for us to do the same and remain in relationships with those who need Christ most.