ECC Stamford Messages

We fly over all of the famous Matthew chapter 24, seeing where Jesus is discussion the temple destruction in 70AD, and when he uses that to discuss his fuller second coming

We begin the famous Matthew 24, seeing the setting and some key terms used to open the discussion

After giving seven woes, Jesusincrediblyfeels such compassion and love for them to weep for them, pronouncing a covenantal lament about why it has come to this and the consequences of rejecting him

We pick up where we left off in Matthew in the spring, looking at Jesus's final "woe to you"

We conclude our series on the psalms by looking at a final psalm about suffering, faith, deliveranceand how Jesus amazingly fulfills it all

We look at the only psalm of Moses, seeing what Moses said as he neared his death, and how it still applies to us today

We look at the central verse of the central psalm of the Psalms to see what Old Testament Israel's disobedience ultimately consited of, and why we need to so prioritize listening to God.

We look at the most famous psalm in our current cultural setting, the two metaphors employed in it, and how it leads us to Jesus.

Our brother in Christ and member here at ECC, CJ Grimbilas, teaches and applies God's word from James 1, calling us to trust Christ and remain steadfast, even with joy, in the midst of our trials and tribulations

Psalm 89 is unique in all the Psalms as it begins so high, goes so low, and yet never resolves. We talk about how this psalm and pattern applies to us in our sufferings

What does it mean that God is majestic? How should we consider his majesty being "in all the earth"? How does it relate to us?

We dive deep into what "hallelujah" truly means and looks like in our lives Apologies for the poor audio recording

How does God's bignesslike him being all-powerful, all-knowing, everywhere, and morerelate to you and me personally as we're in a "relationship" with him? David in Psalm 139 answers for us with 3 ways God's bigness relates to each of us in Christ

How does God's bignesslike him being all-powerful, all-knowing, everywhere, and morerelate to you and me personally as we're in a "relationship" with him? David in Psalm 139 answers for us with 3 ways God's bigness relates to each of us in Christ

We finally in our series on the Psalms look at a psalm directly about singingasking why, when, and how we sing

We finally in our series on the Psalms look at a psalm directly about singingasking why, when, and how we sing

We look at a "psalm of wisdom" which teaches us the blessedness available in the free forgiveness of God. But also, it warns against deciding to try to decieve yourself and/or God concerning your sin

We look at a "psalm of wisdom" which teaches us the blessedness available in the free forgiveness of God. But also, it warns against deciding to try to decieve yourself and/or God concerning your sin

The very first psalm acts as a sort of cover letter to the whole book of Psalms. We see why, and how it shows us the two ways we can choose to live

The very first psalm acts as a sort of cover letter to the whole book of Psalms. We see why, and how it shows us the two ways we can choose to live

After looking at a psalm of lamentin the midst of sufferinglast time, we now look at a psalm of thanksgivingafter being delivered from suffering. It shows us how we should think, pray, and act as those in a relationship with God after we've been helped by God

We open our series seeing an honest crying out to God in suffering, especially looking at how profound the psalmist's "deep calls to deep" phrase is.

We look only at one woe, Jesus's "whitewashed tomb" denouncement. We talk about why it's a summary of all his woes. Plus we ask, "If this is the religion worthy of a 'woe' from Jesus, what is the opposite and what's the remedy to being like this ourselves?"