"Guilt Offerings" is the fifth sermon in this series. The guilt offering had to do with instances where payments were necessary to right the wrong that was committed. From this offering, we learn that those who are made right with God must have a desire to have right relationships with others as well.
"Sin Offerings" is the fourth sermon in this series. The sin offering helped Levitical worshippers recognize unintentional sin in their lives and restored fellowship with God. This offering was for all people regardless of social status or season of life. It reminds us that sin is always present, and we always stand in need of God’s grace.
"Peace Offerings" is the third sermon in this series. The peace offering was an offering of communal fellowship. It culminated with a meal among the worshippers and the priests. It reflected peace with God as well as peace with one another in community.
"Grain Offerings" is the second sermon in this series. The grain offering represented the joyful giving of worship to God. As we see here, the gospel reminds us of our removed sin and brings us joyfully into worship.
"Burnt Offerings" is the first sermon in this series. Worship happens on God’s terms, not ours. And God opens the book of Leviticus by making it clear that His righteous wrath must be appeased before worship can happen.
"Psalm 13" is the eighteenth sermon in this series. We all get tired and worn out. Many of us struggle to find the energy to do things we have to do in life, let along finding the energy to do things in the church. Life can feel like a hamster wheel, but the gospel reminds us of God’s faithfulness during the long race of life.
"Psalm 12" is the seventeenth sermon in this series. As we continued our series through psalms of lament, Pastor Justin Honaker from Lebanon, VA joined us this Sunday and preached from Psalm 12.
"Psalm 6" is the sixteenth sermon in this series. Anxiety and fear are natural emotions and when responded to correctly, lead us into a deeper relationship with our Creator. This psalm of David shows us that anxiety and fear aren’t feelings to be ashamed of, but rather feelings to be met with the gospel.