Jacey Davison Sermons

God's ordinary and outward means of promoting salvation are nothing less than the Word, prayer, and sacraments.

God is the greatest gift giver and His greatest gift is salvation. James calls us in this text to never lose the wonder of the God's greatest gift.

James 1:12 -16 provides essential truths that help us relate God's sovereign control with man's responsibility for sin. Further, James provides two truths that help believers to deal with sin in their lives.

How should the believer think about the rich and powerful in society? How can those mired in shame find joy and confidence in Christ?

You lack wisdom, so you need to ask God, and you need to ask in faith.

"Counting it all joy" is no trite or glib phrase meant to paper over painful trials, but is a gift to the children of God who can know for certain that even in the most difficult circumstances, God is working to strengthen and mature their faith.

Text: Acts 2:1-21. Part of the significance of Pentecost is that God's people are now empowered to practice a prophetic ministry.

The payers, presence, and power of Christ provide great comfort and courage to His people even in their most difficult trials and most acute suffering.

A Christian community shaped by the wisdom of God will practice mature Christian works and words flowing out of mature hearts.

A discussion of the communicable attributes of God: His wisdom, holiness, justice, mercy, grace, patience, goodness, and faithfulness. This lecture completes the spring series on Christian Theology.

Continuing discussion of the incommunicable attributes of God.

Because God is eternal, He cannot change. God does not change in His being, nor does He change His mind or go through successive emotive states. How can we reconcile these truths of God with what we read of His acts in Scripture? Learn the important theological distinctions and nuances in this deep theological dive.

A look at the significance and implications of the fact that God is an infinite and spiritual being.

Text: Colossians 2:20-3:4. Union with Christ in His death means death to life-seeking through self-improvement, while union with Christ in His life means a clean slate and new power to walk in newness of life, to live the resurrection life.

Solomon's historic downfall is instructive to us all. The temptations that drew his heart away from the Lord are the same sorts of temptations we face today.

The reason the Bible is always relevant is because it teaches us unchanging truths about what we must believe and how we must behave.

A look at the authority of Scripture and how we often add to God's Word, plus a discussion of Scripture's quality, unity, and efficacy.

The story of the queen of Sheba reveals the magnetically attractive power of God's wisdom displayed in His Word and His community.  

The Bible is the product of both Divine and human authorship. We look at the implications of this reality for how we are to interpret Scripture and apply it to our lives.

How does the light of nature and God's works of creation and providence speak plainly of God's existence? And what are the implications for apologetic method?

Considering what it means to glorify and enjoy God by our existence, our words, and through our actions.

A new series on Christian Theology through the lens of the Westminster Larger Catechism. This opening lecture gives a brief history of the catechism and begins a discussion of question 1 on the meaning of life. Particular regard is given to non-Christians answers to the question at hand.

1 Kings 8 teaches us how to respond to the sufferings and trials of our lives, namely, by acknowledging God's name, and calling out to Him in prayer. The temple symbolizes the possibility of prayer.

Colossians 3:1-4 provides the necessary foundation and heart orientation of Christian obedience.

A look at the symbolic significance of the temple courtyard and Solomon's palace complex and how these symbols are fulfilled in Christ.