Sermons

Healthy discipleship requires an awareness of the impact of our family on our journey, a fact that both David and Absalom don't seem to grapple with. As always, the Gospel story shows us a better way. 2 Samuel 13:37-18:33

As sin takes root in David's household we see both its heinousness and its effects on its victims. 2 Sam 13:1-22

Though David is not thinking about God, God has not abandoned him and sets in motion the reparation of their relationship. 2 Samuel 12

The story of David and Bathsheba is a scalpel in the hand of the Lord that exposes the treachery of human hearts. II Samuel 11

David displays the kindness of God as he invites a forgotten man with a disability to have a permanent place at the king’s table. II Samuel 9

xt Despite our best efforts, the Gospel always has been and always will be about the overwhelming mercy of YHWH, a fact that David is reminded of again in 2 Sam 7. 2 Sam 7:1-29

Properly responding to the presence of the Lord, releases God's servants to a dance of unmitigated joy. II Samuel 6

God’s faithfulness demonstrated through time, in difficult circumstances and despite our sin, gives us reason to trust God with every part of our lives. II Samuel 5

For those who have ears to hear, the stories of the Scripture tell us a lot about ourselves. As David's struggle for the kingship of Israel ensues we see both the stumbling blocks that will undo us and firm foundations to build on as we seek the path of King Jesus. 2 Samuel 3:1-11

As David is crowned in Hebron we discover with him, that we best grasp the thread of providence when we keep inquiring of the Lord and are not surprised by opposition. 2 Samuel 2

As Hebrews closes out the congregation is encouraged to remember and pray for those that God has given to them as leaders, equipped with the grace of our Great Leader. Hebrews 13:7-25

It is as we follow Jesus outside of the gate that we truly find life and experience the transforming power of the Gospel even in the midst of the challenges of this world. Hebrews 13:7-21

Because of the finished work of Christ, believers, even in the midst of a chaotic world, have confidence to live lives that bear the fruit of the Gospel. Hebrews 12:25-13:6

Given eyes to see, believers navigate the trials of this world through the strength obtained in the promises of the next. Hebrews 12:18-24

God uses the gifts of community and continual grace to strengthen the weak and wounded for lives of lasting peace. Hebrews 12:12-17

With Jesus as the founder and perfecter of our faith, Christians can have confidence that they are being formed by a loving Heavenly Father to run the race laid out for them. Hebrews 12:3-11

The Christian's life is not easy, but the finished work of Christ is more than enough to fuel the weary runner. Hebrews 11:39-12:2

How do believers hold on during times of testing? Only by looking to the finished work of Christ by Faith. Hebrews 11:1-12:2

Jesus rose from the dead on the third day according to the Scriptures. This Easter we will explore the rich Scriptural association of the "third day" with it themes of abundant life with God. I Corinthians 15:1-8

Jesus enables us to enter in to the presence of God and the pain of suffering with joyful confidence. Hebrews 10:19-39

Jesus' willing sacrifice of himself as our Great High Priest delights the heart of God and perfects for all time those who believe. Hebrews 10:1-18

To counteract the curse of death for all humanity, Jesus dies once in order to bring new life. Hebrews 9:23-28

The High Priestly work of Jesus not only delivers believers from their bloodguilt into newness of life, but renews and reunifies the cosmos and transforms believers to be priests to this renewed world. Hebrews 9:11-22

We all long for our broken world to be restored and made new. God promises to fulfill this hope through the proclamation of the gospel to the nations. Isaiah 2:1-5

Paul and Barnabas speak boldly for the Lord and the gospel is brought to new cities, with many coming to faith, in the midst of much opposition. Acts 14:1-28