Anderson Sermons

We are the Church. Not a building, but the people of God for this present age. We are born of the Spirit, transformed by the Spirit, and empowered by the Spirit to reflect Jesus and boldly proclaim the truth of the Gospel.

In and through Jesus Christ, God’s perfect plan and all of His promises will be fulfilled.

Grace Bible Church has a rich legacy as a sending church. But just because we have been something doesn't mean we'll always be something. What does it look like for us to continue and improve our sending efforts as a church? In today's Go Weekend message, we see 4 marks of a sending church.

Always faithful to His promises, God restored His people to the Promised Land. They experienced yet again His loyalty, returned to worshipping Him and continued to wait expectantly for even more of His blessings.

In the New Covenant, God promises to His people a Restored Relationship, Restored Resources, and a Restored Creation.

The Bible is the story of God restoring his fallen creation through Jesus, our savior and king. In 2 Samuel 7, God reveals that his plan of restoration would happen through a royal son of David. God promises that David's son would rule forever. Jesus would ultimately be the greater son of David who would restore humanity to God and will return to reign over a fully restored world.

How are God's people to walk in his ways? This week we learn about how God formed the people of Israel into the nation of Israel, through the giving of His Law. We discuss why the Law was necessary, what the Law is, and how it is to be thought about today.

God makes promises, and God keeps promises. We can trust Him to restore all things because He is faithful. His plan for creation and for His image-bearers has never wavered. But how will He remove sin’s curse and set all things right? Through promises and covenants, beginning with Abraham.

Genesis begins very good. An eternal, powerful, all-knowing God reveals His goodness in a perfectly made creation. All is right with the world, and all is right with humanity. But when we consider our own lives, it’s not all good. How did we get from there to here? Genesis 3 instructs us that all of creation, including and especially God’s image bearers, is broken by sin, but not abandoned.

The Bible contains 66 books, but it is one story about one God revealing His glory and eventually restoring all creation to His original design and purpose. In the beginning of the story, God reveals to us who He is, what He has created, and why we are here.

While we wait for Jesus to return and establish His kingdom on earth, we are called as stewards to invest His resources, entrusted to us for a brief span of time, for His glory and our reward.

While we wait for Jesus to return and establish His kingdom on earth, we are called as stewards to invest His resources, entrusted to us for a brief span of time, for His glory and our reward.

Discipleship to Jesus is about cultivating a relationship that brings about personal transformation and results in spiritual multiplication. In order to get started, Jesus give us 3 things we must do to begin our discipleship journey: renew our priorities, our practices and our relationship to our possessions.

Discipleship to Jesus is about cultivating a relationship with Him that brings about transformation and results in multiplication.

It is normal for us to compare our lives to others around us, but God reminds us that He is where we can find the ultimate satisfaction.

No matter what we face in life, we can find hope in God's covenant faithfulness toward us in Christ. In Psalm 27, David helps us answer the question, "How do we faithfully navigate hard times?"

It can be very easy to go through the motions as we worship each week, and we often don't take the appropriate time to examine our posture before God in those moments. Psalm 50 provides a backdrop for the people of God to evaluate whether our hearts, and our lives, are in step with our rhythms of corporate worship, and challenges us to be real as we engage with Him.

Psalm 107 reminds us that no matter whether we are lost, trapped by sin, suffering from our own foolishness, or overwhelmed by life's storms, the Lord hears those who cry to Him and rescues them because of His steadfast love. Discover how God's redeeming grace meets us in every circumstance and challenges us to respond with grateful worship, confident trust, and a life that continually gives thank...

Series: Psalms Sermon Title: Limitless Power, Infinite Love Text: Psalm 8 Date: 7/5/2025 Speaker: Ben Biles Campus: Southwood

It is tempting to think that if we could just be free from all authority in our lives, if we could achieve complete independence with no one telling us what to do, then we could be happy. In fact, that is the first temptation that tripped up Adam and Eve, sending them tumbling out of the garden. The truth is, our greatest blessing, joy and security is found in absolute surrender to the Sovereign o...

Psalm 30 ultimately points us to Jesus, who entered into our suffering, bore our shame, and stood in the place of the judgment and discipline we deserved. Where David experienced deliverance from the consequences of sin and brokenness, Psalm 30 ultimately finds its fullest meaning in Christ, who bridges the great chasm between humanity and God through his sacrifice.

The normal human tendency to compare our lives to others can actually disorient us to such an extent that we can question the goodness of God. Yet in the presence of God, He reveals a new perspective for His people about their future and reminds us that He is our ultimate good and satisfaction.

What is your response when you find yourself in trouble? In Psalm 11 we see that a believer can either falter in their faith or take refuge in a God of compassion and justice.

When evil seems to have the upper hand, how do we react? We need God’s presence and His protection but we also want His justice! Ultimately, we trust in what is true of God and us.

Is worship primarily the singing of songs or some kind of emotional response to something? What does it look like to worship God the way that he desires? In Psalm 138 we get to see a picture of healthy, God-glorying worship that has been strengthened through repeated habit, deep reflection and future anticipation.