Preaching at Trinity

This chapter of Galatians is both doctrinal and practical and will help us in our daily walk as we present the truth to others in word and in deed. Be encouraged and challenged as we study the manner in which we hold to the Good News of Jesus Christ.

Luke 10 is a summary of Jesus sending out disciples with the message of the Kingdom, but it also includes challenges relevant to our discipleship as we seek to serve the Lord.

As Jesus prepares to go to Jerusalem to lay down His life, He continues to invest in people and prepare them to receive His gift of salvation. In this passage, there is a clear call for missions and the sacrifice we must be willing to make to be Jesus’ disciple.

Galatians is a book about freedom. The freedom we have in Christ is often unrealized or acted upon, yet Christ calls us to freedom from sin, the flesh, and the stranglehold of religious systems and traditions. Galatians will call us to carefully examine our hold to the Gospel and our willingness to let the Gospel work in our own lives.

All three synoptic Gospels cover the account of the father and his demon-possessed son. Luke, however, gives us great detail into the inner conversation of Jesus and His disciples. The truths we learn about faith and unbelief should encourage and challenge us as we walk with the Lord.

In this closing section of Jude, we will be challenged to walk faithfully with the Lord and resist the apostacy that attacks the church and our faith.

The Transfiguration could be a perplexing event in the life of Christ, if not for the clear instruction from God. The disciples needed this event, and so do we.

There is a call for Christ’s disciples to be on guard against false teaching and false believers, but we must be able to recognize. Jude offers a range of descriptors to help us recognize the practices of apostates. Join us as we unpack his vivid word pictures and examples of apostates.

In this passage, Luke uses two key events to draw out the truth of the sufficiency of Christ. The disciples will be given incredible knowledge, but the question remains: what will they do with it? We have an opportunity to respond to the same truth.

Jude is a short book, but it is packed with incredible truth. Join us as we begin this study by learning about Jude and his heart for the readers.

As we close out our study of 1 John, we are given some final words of encouragement to walk with Christ and thus be free from the restraints of sin. Paul challenges us one last time to walk in grace and display that same grace to other believers.

Throughout the ages, the question of who Jesus is has been debated, ignored, ridiculed, but most importantly, found. Jesus promises that those who genuinely seek Him will find Him. This witness of Jesus is clear, and if you are a follower of Jesus, then this witness is in YOU.

At the conclusion of a series of busy days, Jesus is still focused on people and their needs. Jesus cares about the physical needs of people, but it is the spiritual needs that He is most concerned with. Always tender and compassionate, we should mirror His service in our own lives.

This simple passage contains a profound truth within its five short verses. The statement is one of power that every Christian needs to understand. It involves our faith, our obedience, and our love.

Jesus had several times during His public ministry that were prolonged and busy. The passage we will study brings us to the conclusion of one of those busy times. Yet, in a time of prolonged activity, we still find Jesus in absolute control in displaying both His humanity and His divinity.

Understanding the love of God is pivotal for His followers. To fail to possess God’s love means we cannot love as God loves. To possess God’s love means the world around us can see His transformative power. Be challenged as we study this passage to look and act more like God, who loves us.

Jesus Christ gave many parables concerning our task of being evangelistic to the world around us. We are called to be light, properly reflecting His grace to a dark and sinful world.

It doesn’t matter what the world thinks of you. It matters what the world thinks of Christ. Is this a statement that you can identify with and live out? This passage will challenge us about our identity and where it is placed.

The story of the sinful woman and her repentance offers us both encouragement and condemnation. However, this account should leave us longing for a deeper relationship with Christ. Enjoy this study as we relate it to our own lives, answering the question, “How does your love for God and others reveal how much you have been forgiven?"

Jesus is the light of the world. The world is dark and full of sin, but Jesus Christ came into the world to remove people from darkness and give them a new life. However, what will we do with our new life? Will we share the light?

A theological breakdown of the song "Hark the Herald Angels Sing".