Sermons- Trinity Bible Fellowship Davenport

Pastor John Doyle teaches on Isaiah 40:3, prophecying the coming of the Messiah.

David is God’s anointed, yet many, even of his supposed allies, are rising against him.  At the same time, we find some unexpected allies.  And then there are those you just can’t figure out whose side they’re on.  When times are hard, that is when God’s people have a chance to shine.

Our faithfulness might move like the waves of the sea, but God’s love endures forever.

The repentant sinner does not make light of his guilt, or take forgiveness for granted.  He seeks restoration from God as one who is not worthy of what he seeks.

The story of David and Bathsheba is the worst we see of David.  But it is only part of the dismal story of David, his wives, and his children.  This week, learning from David’s family collapse, about the importance of a faithful husband and father. 

Where many kings would see a threat, David found an opportunity to show kindness.

David wants to do something for God, but it doesn’t compare to what God wants to do for David.

David had a good idea, but he executed it badly, and the results were tragic.  It is an important lesson for us all.

Once upon a time, Jerusalem was known as the city of the Jebusites.  David made it the capital of Israel, and the city of the King.

Sin has consequences; it cannot be ignored.  While David was off preparing for war, an ancient enemy raided Ziklag, took plunder, and carried off all the people.  This enemy should have been dealt with long ago.

David and his men find themselves in enemy territory, but still do God’s work.  It’s a good analogy for Christians in a hostile world.

Actually, in these three chapters, there are three opportunities for revenge, but none is taken.  Trust God to make things right.

David suddenly finds himself on his own.  He makes a couple of hard-learned lessons on his way to becoming a strong man of God.

in Ps 59, we will see an initial response of fear, followed by prayer, followed by victorious praise.  First we’re going to look at the setting, and then at the Psalm.

In Ps 59, we will see an initial response of fear, followed by prayer, followed by victorious praise.  First we’re going to look at the setting, and then at the Psalm.

Guest Speaker Randy Anderson

It’s one of the best-known stories of the Bible, but it is still a valuable lesson in courage and faithfulness.

On this "Pulpit Swap Sunday," guest preacher Josh McLachlan of Heritage Church, Odessa, WA, teaches from Mark 6.

Long before David ever faced Goliath, long before we ever hear the name David, God declares He has found a man after His own heart.  This message will consider what it takes to fit that description, and how young you can be for it to apply.

When all is said and done, the glory goes to God.  After 16 chapters of doctrine and application, it is not about us and what we do – God gets the glory.

John Doyle explores the question, "What is God's Will"

Aside from four verses about dealing with troublemakers (17-20), this entire chapter is given to greetings.  1-16 is who the greetings are to, 21-24 is who the greetings are from.  This is a powerful statement about the importance of Christian fellowship.

Our question should be that of the Ethiopian Eunuch: “What prevents me from being baptized?”  If you have not been, the question is not whether you should, but why you haven’t.  Prepare to be blessed as baptism photographs from the last 40 years run on the screen through the sermon.

Our question should be that of the Ethiopian Eunuch: “What prevents me from being baptized?”  If you have not been, the question is not whether you should, but why you haven’t.  Prepare to be blessed as baptism photographs from the last 40 years run on the screen through the sermon.

Paul knows very well the dangers he faces, and he depends on praying saints for the ability to do the work God has given him.