Frisco Bible Church Sermons

Most Bible teachers see David’s metaphor describing the filling of the Holy Spirit. If accurate, this is a regular experience of spiritual abundance that parallels Paul’s command to “be being filled with the Holy Spirit.” The variety of applications for oil pairs well with the variety of applications of the Holy Spirit in our lives. When we are filled by the Sprit, we overflow. The big idea in one...

Jesus has gone before us to clear the way of sin and death so that we can be with Him forever. He has disarmed our enemy and freed us from the power of sin and the sting of death. Therefore, we should face the future with confidence, knowing the Shepherd has provided and will always provide what is needed. He has a plan to work all things according to His will. Thesis in one word – assurance.

Sheep need a shepherd. In this introductory sermon for our series through Psalm 23, Pastor Wayne explains why we have what we need, as we follow the Shepherd. He is the one who meticulously provides all our needs and we are most content when we are safely in his care.

Guest Chris Legg shares how we can find joy in loving our spouses. This sermon is applicable to everyone, whether you have a spouse or not and will help you treasure others in your life as well as realize the treasure you are!

Our households are intended to be schools of love (to borrow a monastic phrase). Like any school, our homes cannot function without rules and habits – those regular practices that comprise rhythm. In this message, Pastor Wayne, demonstrates how important these rhythms are and gives incredibly helpful applications for every family!

Conflict is part of life outside Eden, and the closer the relationship, the more explosive and painful the conflict can become. Thus, marital conflict is one of the most critical areas for a Christian to apply love. In this message, Pastor Wayne reveals how we can recognize the reality and inevitability of marital conflict, assess the arena, and work the problem to truly love one another well.

Followers of Jesus are called to love one another well, but it is more than that. Agape, self-sacrificial, love is only given to us by God, who saved us and enables us to love one another from the heart so that we might be a fully-functioning body and represent Him well. In this message, we look at how Paul instructed the church in Corinth to love one another and what that really looks like for al...

The Bible dedicates significant space describing how God’s people should respond to antagonists. Philippians 1:27-30 provides a concise outline of the big ideas: know who you are; walk worthy of Jesus; stand firm; be harmonious; contend for gospel truth; reject fear; remember the promise of suffering.

God is very explicit regarding strangers: both the legal resident alien and the person who is different. We are called to love the stranger as we love ourselves, expressing that love in fairness, opportunity, care without coddling, and inclusion.

One of the major themes of scripture is to love one’s neighbors. The Law lays down boundaries of this love, while the prophets and writings show stellar (or infamous) examples. In the New Testament, Jesus brings it all together in what we remember as the two “Greats:” His Great Commandments and the Great Commission. Following those changes the believer and, quite often, the neighborhood.

Our love for ourselves is grasped not in anything about self, but in the person of our Master and gratitude for our calling. That love overflows in service since we are set aside to make a difference as holy slaves of Christ.

God has provided new things for those who trust Christ, including identity, citizenship, way of life, and sainthood. As saints, Christians should follow the Lord in sanctification, making daily progress.

God loves us more richly than human minds can imagine. We are foolish when we don’t accept that love as adopted sons of God. Accepting the lie that we are completely right and good without God’s grace is equally foolish and tragically damning. The solution is to walk through and respond to the scriptural story of humanity: We are created beings – materially limited, immaterially vulnerable, and mo...

What factors lead to healthy, vibrant marriages? In Ephesians 5:22-33 Paul lays out three basic guidelines that help ensure marriages stay on track: basic gender identity and responsibility, fulfillment of proper marriage responses, and seeing our roles as a response to the Lord. In this sermon, Pastor Wayne walks through the text and helps us understand why this is so important and how we should...