Antioch Reformed Baptist Church

This sermon explores Psalm 61 as a model for the believer's journey from desperate prayer to confident praise, highlighting God's role as a protective shelter and strong tower.

God's kingdom, power, and glory remain His forever; therefore we may pray with confidence, knowing our petitions rest on God's unchanging character.

Humanity violated the Covenant of Works through Adam's sin and forfeited the reward of life. In response, God initiated the Covenant of Grace, promising Christ as the seed of the woman to redeem the elect and bring them back to himself. Preaching the gospel is necessary to call sinners to faith and repentance. Salvation is completed and applied to all who believe, entirely through Christ as reveal...

This sermon explores Psalm 63 as a model for deep spiritual devotion, emphasizing the believer's urgent thirst for God's presence over worldly distractions.

This sermon explores the theological concept of federal headship, illustrating how God relates to humanity through appointed representatives, specifically Adam and Christ.

The believer can take comfort in knowing that the God of grace who forgives sin, also delivers us from the power of the evil one.

This sermon explores the practical outworking of a believer's position in Christ by examining the virtues Paul exhorts the Colossians to put on.

The 15th Century saw the rise of the most influential writer and thinker of the Renaissance, Desiderius Erasmus. His writings were widely popular throughout Europe. He presented a vision for a threefold reformation of western society founded upon the centrality of the Scriptures and the necessity of translating them from the original languages into the language of the people. Erasmus set the stage...

A round table discussion on the question of the Eternal Functional Subordination of the Son.

This sermon explores Psalm 5 as a declaration of confidence in God's character, highlighting the distinct contrast between the righteous and the wicked.

From Genesis 1.2 to 2.1 God brings form, fulness, light, and habitation to creation by the operation of His Spirit. From Genesis 3.6 to Revelation 21,22 God de-creates in judgment, but recreates in grace, bringing final and lasting form, fulness, light, and habitation by the operation of His Spirit in the redemption and consummation of all things.

We are weak and surrounded by constant spiritual danger, therefore we must pray daily for God's protection, asking Him as our Good Shepherd to prevent us from entering into the power of temptation.

This sermon explores Psalm 3, emphasizing that ultimate salvation and deliverance belong solely to the Lord.

The Law and its perfect requirements drives us to the Gospel of grace and the redemption found only in Christ. The Gospel, once applied by the Holy Spirit, then sends us back to the Law to obey its commands as a rule of life, as children who delight in the God who gave it.

We must continually seek God's forgiveness for our sins, acknowledging our debt, while also extending genuine forgiveness to others as Christ has forgiven us.

A call for a life of trustful waiting and joyful worship grounded in the certainty of God's mercy.

The work of missions is to preach the gospel, make disciples, teach them, and organize them into local churches, in reliance upon the Holy Spirit, under the headship of Christ.

The message encourages looking beyond present suffering to the certainty of Christ's resurrection and eternal life.

Fix your hope on Christ rather than comparing earthly fortunes with spiritual realities.

We are to pray for and trust God's provision in all things, living with gratitude, contentment, and dependence upon our heavenly Father.

An introduction and overview of covenant theology.

This psalm illustrates a believer's unwavering trust in God from youth through old age, highlighting divine sovereignty and the assurance of salvation.

The 15th Century saw the flowering of the Renaissance, as scholars, artists, and thinkers returned to the classical culture of Rome and Greece for inspiration and discovered the beauty, dignity, and worth of human life. They also discovered the Greek New Testament, saw the errors of the medieval church, and glory of Christ.

Encouragement to trust in God's covenant faithfulness and restful confidence in His constant presence.