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In this episode of The Gospel Way Catechism, we explore Question 11: "What Is Sexuality?" Through Scripture and conversation, we consider God's design for humanity as male and female, the cultural narratives shaping our understanding of sexuality and identity, and what it means to trust God's Word over our own feelings. We're reminded that our bodies are intentionally created by God and that true...

This text and study examine the practical implications of salvation by grace, contrasting the futile effort of keeping the Mosaic law with the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit. It emphasizes that believers are called to walk in the Spirit, a daily discipline of being filled through prayer, the Word, and fellowship, rather than relying on carnal strength to justify themselves. The text highli...

How Can We Have a Clean Conscience? (Hebrews 9:6-14) In this devotional, Pastor Jason explains that religious rituals and good deeds cannot truly cleanse a guilty conscience. While Old Testament animal sacrifices offered temporary, superficial cleansing, they could not atone for human sin. Discover how only the blood of Jesus Christ can deeply and permanently purify our conscience so we can serve...

This sermon explores the practical implications of Christ's return by examining 2 Peter 3, 1 Thessalonians 5, and Titus 2. It argues that the certainty of the Second Coming should not lead to passivity or anxiety, but to a life of holy conduct, sober watchfulness, and mutual encouragement. The speaker emphasizes that God's delay is an act of mercy, allowing time for repentance, while believers are...

The parent who desires lasting joy in his parenting must seek it not by indulgence of his child's desires, but through diligence in God's means.

The parent who desires lasting joy in his parenting must seek it not by indulgence of his child's desires, but through diligence in God's means.

This sermon explores the life of Martin Luther and his pivotal discovery of justification by faith, contrasting it with a fresh exegetical analysis of James 2:14-26. The speaker argues that the traditional Reformation view misinterprets James as addressing eternal salvation, whereas the text actually addresses the temporal consequences of sin for believers who claim to have faith but lack correspo...

What if the greatest threats to our spiritual lives were not the dramatic, obvious attacks we might expect, but quiet, almost imperceptible thefts happening right under our noses? In Pastor Paul Chapman's message, The Thief Who Comes To Steal, explores John chapter 10, where we are drawn into a vivid contrast between two opposing forces: the thief who comes only to steal, kill, and destroy, and th...

The Regulative Principle of Worship is the principle that says our worship only includes what the Bible explicitly describes as worship. No liberty is taken to add what may seem good or profitable to the service. Simply and only what the Bible says the early church practiced.

A quick, devotional lesson prior to our annual Harvest Party. This devotional explores the Parable of the Sower from Mark 4, using the agricultural metaphor to examine the condition of the human heart in relation to God's Word. The speaker illustrates how different types of soil—wayside, rocky, thorny, and good ground—represent varying levels of receptivity and perseverance in the face of life's h...

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This sermon examines the conclusion of the Book of Acts, highlighting how God's sovereign providence guides the Apostle Paul to Rome despite trials and shipwrecks. It emphasizes that while Paul is physically bound, the gospel remains unhindered, fulfilling the promise in Acts 1:8 that the witness would reach the ends of the earth. The message encourages believers to view their circumstances as div...

This sermon explores the theological and practical implications of Jesus' question regarding the lawfulness of doing good on the Sabbath, using the healing of the man with the withered hand as a central text. The central message argues that saving life is a divine obligation that transcends ritual restrictions, requiring believers to actively preserve the physical and spiritual well-being of other...

What is most supreme in life? Can the Christian say with the psalmist that communion with God is supreme in the whole of life and existence? In this sermon on Psalm 84:3 titled "The Sparrow," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones walks through three certain things that are absolute essentials if one is to enjoy life like this. First, in reviewing his first two primary considerations, religion is not simply a mat...

The seventy sent out and are overjoyed with results. The Good Samaritan, the testing lawyer. Jesus visits Martha and Mary.

Having enjoyed the Lord's Supper, we must go on from here living for Christ. When death comes, it will be heaven and therefore gain. Meanwhile, there are two possibilities – to go to the joy of heaven or to labour on here for the good of men and women. God leaves us here to labour on as real Christians serving our fellowman.

The Lord Jesus Christ offers all who come to Him His mercy and goodness as a reward for their desire to make Him Lord and Savior of their life.

Rather let him labour 1. instead of stealing 3. for the good of others Ephesians 4:28 Eighth Commandment Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 42