TBC Glassboro Sermons and More

People spend countless hours shaping the image they present to others. We work to maintain appearances, protect our reputations, and often measure ourselves by what others can see. Yet Proverbs 20:23–27 shifts the focus from outward appearances to inward reality. These verses remind believers that the Lord is not merely concerned with visible actions but with the motives, intentions, and thoughts...

In a culture flooded with opinions and endless information, many believe knowledge alone can change a person. However, information does not always lead to transformation. People may know facts but remain unchanged. Scripture differs: when God’s Word is proclaimed, read, studied, and obeyed, it achieves what no human wisdom can: convicting sinners, strengthening believers, exposing hypocrisy, revea...

Inerrancy speaks to what God’s Word is, while infallibility speaks to what God's Word does. Psalm 19 traces that progression beautifully. Psalm 19 presents a complete theology of Scripture in just a few verses. David begins with what God's Word is: perfect, sure, right, pure, clean, and true. He then shows what God's Word does: it restores, makes wise, rejoices, enlightens, and endures. Finally, h...

One of the most difficult battles a believer faces is the struggle between trusting God and taking matters into his own hands. When wronged, misunderstood, betrayed, or treated unfairly, the natural response is often to seek revenge, settle the score, or ensure that justice is served personally. Proverbs 20:18-22 addresses this tension by contrasting human impatience with divine wisdom. Solomon mo...

Matthew 5:17-19 establish a central truth about Scripture: every word matters. Because Scripture finds its fulfillment in Christ, because it endures unchanged down to its smallest details, and because it carries the authority of the God who spoke it, God’s people must trust it completely, submit to it wholeheartedly, and teach it faithfully.

Proverbs 20:12-17 reminds believers that God is not merely concerned with outward actions but with the honesty and integrity that shape every area of life. In a world where shortcuts are celebrated, appearances are carefully managed, and truth is often treated as negotiable, Solomon repeatedly directs attention to the God who sees beyond the surface. The Lord who created the hearing ear and the se...

John 10 depicts a tense clash between Jesus and the religious leaders over Jesus's claim of unity with the Father. Amid this life-threatening dispute, Jesus relies on Scripture, citing Psalm 82 and affirming, “the Scripture cannot be broken,” rather than appealing to emotion, tradition, or authority.

In 2 Timothy 3:16-17, Paul established the fact of inspiration by declaring that “All Scripture is inspired by God.” Peter now explains the process behind that inspiration in 2 Peter 1:16-21. How did God breathe out His Word? How did divine revelation become written Scripture? How could human authors write while God remained the ultimate Author? Peter answers those questions in this passage. His w...

Integrity is often discussed in public settings, but Proverbs 20:7-11 reminds believers that true character is first revealed in the ordinary moments of everyday life. The home becomes the proving ground of righteousness, where words, attitudes, decisions, and habits demonstrate whether a person’s faith is genuine. Solomon presents a powerful contrast between the blessing that flows from a life of...

Paul does not merely say that Scripture is helpful, inspiring, or spiritually insightful. He reaches for language far deeper and far more staggering: “All Scripture is inspired by God,” or more literally, “God-breathed.” Scripture did not originate in man’s imagination, some philosopher’s wisdom, or religious traditions. It came forth from the very breath of God Himself. Just as God breathed life...

The book of Proverbs repeatedly reminds believers that spiritual maturity is not built on good intentions alone, but on faithful obedience lived out day after day. Proverbs 20:4-6 confronts the danger of laziness, inconsistency, and empty words by contrasting the sluggard with the diligent and the merely talkative with the truly faithful. These verses expose how easily people make excuses, delay r...

There is perhaps no more foundational question in all of theology than this: Has God spoken? If God has not spoken, mankind is left to wander in the darkness of speculation, philosophy, tradition, and human opinion. Truth becomes subjective. Morality becomes unstable. Hope becomes uncertain. Yet the words of Hebrews 1:1-2 thunder with clarity and confidence: “God, after He spoke long ago to the fa...

Isaiah 11:10-16 remains relevant for the Church, highlighting a world marked by division and exile. Humanity seeks unity through politics, culture, and achievement, but Isaiah points to only one true rallying point: Jesus Christ, the Root of Jesse. He gathers what sin scatters, reconciles enemies, and establishes a kingdom of righteousness, peace, and glory. The banner is raised, calling nations t...

Proverbs 20:1-3 confronts one of the great dangers of human nature: the tendency to surrender wisdom in moments of passion, pride, and provocation. Solomon begins by warning that wine and strong drink can deceive and control a person, robbing him of discernment and restraint. Yet the passage moves beyond literal intoxication and exposes a broader spiritual issue: the heart that allows anger, impul...

This passage should be understood in light of the Spirit-anointed Savior introduced in Isaiah 11:1. The peace Isaiah envisions is linked to the Messiah, who will return to establish His kingdom. For Isaiah’s audience, this promise shifted focus from immediate circumstances to a divine future. For believers today, it offers hope in a coming kingdom where Christ will reign, Israel will be restored,...

In a world of questioned faith and debated truth, Kris Schill invites you to explore the Bible's impactful message through the theme: "You want me to believe that?" Listen along as Kris examines bold Scriptural claims and miraculous events that change our assumptions. Discover that Scripture's truths are reasonable and relevant, showing that God's promises are trustworthy and that His message tran...

Few things reveal the condition of the heart more clearly than how a person responds to correction. In Proverbs 19:24-29, the writer paints a sobering picture of stubborn resistance, where laziness becomes absurd, instruction is rejected, and mockery replaces humility. The image of the sluggard who will not even bring his hand back to his mouth captures more than physical laziness; it exposes a de...

The fulfillment of Isaiah’s vision is in Jesus Christ, the Spirit-anointed Messiah. At His baptism, the Spirit descended upon Him. In His ministry, He showed divine wisdom, justice, compassion, and obedience to the Father. Where human leaders fail, Christ excels. Isaiah 11:2-5 urges believers to look beyond earthly rulers to the Spirit-Anointed Savior, the perfect Leader humanity needs.

Driven by restless striving, endless comparison, and the constant pressure to secure more, the soul quietly longs for something deeper, a rest that cannot be shaken by circumstance. Proverbs 19:22-23 redirects the heart away from what is flashy and fleeting to what is faithful and enduring. What makes a person truly desirable is not status or success, but loyal love: steadfast, covenantal kindness...

The message of Isaiah 11:1, therefore, speaks to seasons of loss, affirming that God is not limited by ruins or endings. Seemingly dead things may still have divine roots. Even when kingdoms fall and legacies fade, God can raise a King from ruins and bring life from dust. It invites believers to see God's surprising power to start anew where no one expects.

Isaiah 10:24-34 is not merely a prediction of Assyria’s downfall, but a declaration of God’s sovereign intervention on behalf of His people. Before the burden is lifted, however, it must be felt; before the enemy is broken, it must be seen advancing. In all of it, the faithful are called to anchor their confidence not in what they see, but in what God has said.

Anger, when left unchecked, becomes a costly master. Proverbs 19:19–21 reveals the destructive cycle of impulsive reactions and the wisdom found in surrendering to God’s guidance. Uncontrolled anger not only harms relationships but also traps individuals in a repetitive pattern of consequences from which others cannot continually save them. In contrast, the text calls believers to a posture of hum...

The Remnant Who Return — Isaiah 10:20-23 by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

John 20:19-23 is about more than Jesus’ post-resurrection appearance; it signals the dawn of a new creation. It shows that Jesus’ resurrection is both a victory and a life to be received. The same Christ who stood among frightened disciples now offers to breathe life into anyone willing to accept Him. The question is no longer if new life is possible, but if one will open their life to the risen S...

The declaration “It is finished” is not spoken in weakness but in triumph. It is the language of completion, fulfillment, and victory. The debt of sin has been paid in full. The righteous demands of God’s Law have been satisfied. The barrier between God and man has been addressed. At the cross, the power of the Passion is revealed in its fullest expression, not merely in suffering endured, but in...