Dromore RP Church - Sermons

Jesus begins to draw his sermon to a close with final warnings for his listeners.

Since Jesus has torn down the curtain of "his flesh", and opened the way for us to come to God, what impact should it have on our lives?

Further study of Jesus' words from the cross, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?"

During our communion season we consider the fourth statement Jesus made from the cross - a heartfelt cry of abandonment.

Continuing our series considering biblical answers to big questions.

How we approach God in prayer and how we approach our relationships with one another - not always easy! Once again Jesus graciously teaches on crucial aspects of our Christian lives.

One way to understand the story of the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation, is with the Covenant of Grace. God has made promises to bless, redeem and provide for his chosen people - and he will keep those promises. To be in his covenant is to be blessed from all eternity!

One verse that plenty of people know off by heart is Matthew 7:1, "Do not judge." But what did Jesus really mean by this?

Few if any of us live anxiety-free 24/7. But what do we do with those worries? Allow them to snowball out of all proportion, or bring them to our heavenly Father?

The Lord Jesus becomes our investment advisor in the Sermon on the Mount, describing the one treasure that will never fade or disappoint!

Where, or how can we hear from God?

It may be surprising for us to realise that the Lord Jesus Christ expects that his followers will fast! What is it? Why should we do it? What is the purpose? Here we consider some of those questions.

Before anything else the Church exists to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.

The final petition of the Lord's Prayer reminds us of the power of temptation and the protection God provides in the face of it.

Halfway through his prayer the Lord Jesus describes the things we ought to pray for ourselves. Our prayers should always balance praise and pleas.

Right at the heart of the Sermon on the Mount is perhaps the most famous prayer in history. Yet the "Lord's Prayer" also serves as a model for any prayer we ever utter.

Jesus continues describing the lifestyle of citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven - in which prayer is crucially important.

The Sermon on the Mount describes the lifestyle and priorities of those who belong to the kingdom of God. The religion Jesus teaches about is not what his followers do to be saved; rather it is what saved people do. The first topic covered by Jesus is generous giving.

A teaching series on the blessings of being a Reformed and Presbyterian Church.

Continuing our series in the Sermon on the Mount. Our world obsesses over describing, portraying and campaigning for "love"; what does Jesus have to say about it?

Here we consider some of the crucial evidence for answering this most important question.

Among other things our culture is marked by a casual attitude to strong language and by people insisting on their rights. Jesus counters both of these things in the next section of his Sermon on the Mount.

Jesus' teaching on these matters came in the context of a culture which had devalued marriage and made divorce very straightforward, at least for men. Here, Jesus corrects that low view of marriage and once again probes to the heart with his teaching on adultery.

"You shall not murder" - at first glance most of us would probably assume that we have kept this commandment from God. However, the Lord Jesus teaches us that murder is a matter of the heart. How should we manage our anger?

What exactly is the relationship of the Christian to the Law of God? Does the Old Testament even matter anymore? What does it mean that Jesus has "fulfilled" the Law? These are crucial questions which Jesus answers in the next section of his sermon.