"Resurrection" is the eighth sermon in this series. Jesus' resurrection is the foundation (or first fruits) of our resurrection.

"I've Got Good News" is the seventh sermon in this series. Gospel centrality is so important for the local church. As Paul nears the end of his letter to Corinth, his answer for all the chaos and confusion in their church is to remind them of the gospel: what it is and how it affects everything.

"God Honoring Liturgy" is the sixth sermon in this series. Order within the gatherings of a local church is important. Paul makes it clear to the Corinthian Church that they were not to allow anything at their Sunday services. Liturgy was to be well thought out and orderly, in honor of Christ.

"Tongue Tied" is the fifth sermon in this series. The gift of tongues can be a controversial topic in modern evangelicalism. Apparently, it caused some controversy in ancient Corinth as well. Paul shows that the gift of prophecy is to be valued over the gift of tongues and instructs the church in its order of services and spiritual giftings.

"A More Excellent Way" is the fourth sermon in this series. Love is at the heart of Christian mission and sanctification. If our work as a Christian is carried out without love then it is in vain and it is in actuality nothing at all. Love never ends.

"The Body of Christ" is the third sermon in this series. Every born again believer is an integral part of the body of Christ. He has gifted us according to His sovereign plan. When we honor Christ, we lean into service in His church.

"Spiritual Gifts" is the second sermon in this series. All Christians are given spiritual gifts from God for the edification of His saints. We are to use the gifts given to us by God for the common good of the Church and ultimately to His glory.

"Saints' Communion" is the first sermon in this series. The table represents a lot in the Church. Our meals shared together as people of God remind us that we have been made family through the blood of Jesus. The Lord’s Supper helps us remember the atoning death of Jesus and often proclaim with anticipation His return.