"Follow The Leader" is the third sermon in this series. Christ is the Head of the Church and, as such, our lives ought to model His commands. When we live as God desires of us, we model the gospel and bring glory to God through the way we live.
"Walk This Way" is the second sermon in this series. After John reminds us of who God is, he reminds us how we’re supposed to live in light of that. We are to walk in the holiness of God, in fellowship with Him, and in continual repentance.
"Cut To The Chase" is the first sermon in this series. John’s first epistle jumps right into the heart of the letter: reminding Christians of their hope in the gospel and bringing assurance of salvation.
"Psalm 111" is the fifteenth sermon in this series. God’s works are majestic and they should lead us to lifestyles of praise. The fact that God even lets us peer into the work that He is doing in His creation is remarkable! The psalmist sings praises to the One who is able to work all things to His glory.
"Psalm 1" is the thirteenth sermon in this series. The psalms that focus on wisdom teach us through song and poetry how we can lead lives that are wise in God's eyes. The first psalm reminds us that there are really only two cleat paths our lives can follow: the way of the wicked or the way of the righteous.
"Net Work" is the twelfth sermon in this series. The church planting movement of the first century was accomplished through a vast network of disciples. At the end of many New Testament epistles, we get a glimpse of how these disciples strategized and worked for God’s glory.
"Giving to Glorify" is the eleventh sermon in this series. Generosity should be a mark of the Christian as well as a mark of each local church. Christians gather together and are exhorted by scripture to share their wealth for the mission of the Church and God’s glory.
"Death of Death" is the tenth sermon in this series. In his discourse to the Corinthians about resurrection bodies, Paul concludes by assuring them of their hope in Christ. Jesus is coming back to ultimately and fully bring about the death of death. As it stands, this forthcoming victory is a guarantee to the Christian.