TBC Glassboro Sermons and More

Isaiah 9:6-7 invites the reader to rediscover the true hope of Christmas. It calls them to look beyond nostalgia and tradition and behold the Christ who was promised long before Bethlehem. In a world still marked by fear, conflict, and uncertainty, Isaiah’s message remains timeless: hope is not found in human power, but in the Child who was born to reign. Christmas proclaims that God has not aband...

As the Christmas season remembers the birth of Christ, Isaiah 9:3-5 calls attention to the transforming purpose of that birth. The Messiah does not come merely to shine in the darkness, but to lift burdens, free captives, and establish peace. The joy of Christmas flows from redemption accomplished; the peace of Christmas rests on victory secured by God Himself. Thus, the message of this passage pr...

The hope of Christmas, as revealed in Isaiah 9:1-2, is rooted in this dramatic reversal. God does not deny the reality of darkness, nor does He minimize the consequences of sin and unbelief. Yet He promises that light will dawn—light that brings deliverance, restores dignity, and reveals His saving presence. As this sermon unfolds, it will show that Christmas is not the story of humanity finding i...

Isaiah 8:16-22 draws the reader into a moment of profound crisis in Judah’s history, a moment when the nation, pressed by fear and political turmoil, was frantically grasping for answers anywhere except the Word of God. The people were turning to conspiracies, whispering diviners, and occult practices in hopes of securing guidance, yet every alternative voice only deepened their confusion. Into th...

Silence is often misunderstood in a world that prizes quick opinions and constant noise. Yet Proverbs 17 reminds us that wisdom is heard most clearly when words are used sparingly and thoughtfully. A controlled tongue reflects a discerning heart, and even a fool appears wise when he learns to be still. Silence is not the absence of thought—it is the discipline of waiting, listening, and allowing h...

Isaiah 8:14-15 confronts the reader with a sobering and unavoidable truth: every person must decide what the Lord will be to them: a Rock of refuge or a Rock of offense. As Isaiah speaks to Judah in a time of national panic, political scheming, and spiritual drifting, he announces that the crisis before them is not merely geopolitical but profoundly theological. The people are scrambling for allia...

Joy and integrity are two of God’s greatest gifts to the human soul. Proverbs 17 teaches that a joyful heart doesn’t merely feel good; it brings healing, strength, and renewed hope. In contrast, a crushed spirit drains life from within. But joy is not a shallow cheerfulness; it is a deep, steady confidence in God’s goodness that shines even in hardship. Alongside joy, integrity stands as its stead...

Do Not Call Conspiracy — Isaiah 8:9-13 by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

Pride promises freedom but delivers heartache. Proverbs 17:18-21 exposes how arrogance, stubbornness, and reckless decisions ripple far beyond the individual; they wound families, fracture relationships, and leave sorrow in their wake. Folly is never private; it burdens those who love us most and blinds the heart to wisdom’s warnings. These verses remind us that pride is not merely a flaw to overl...

God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs...

Isaiah 8:1-4 stands as a solemn reminder: God still speaks clearly, but His people must be willing to listen, record, and respond. The written Word of God, the Scriptures, remains His permanent revelation, etched in human language for eternal impact. The clarity of His warnings and promises leaves humanity without excuse. As Isaiah’s generation discovered, to disregard what God has clearly written...

In a world where relationships are often shallow and conditional, Proverbs 17:15-17 shines a light on the beauty of steadfast friendship. True friendship is not forged in moments of ease but proven in seasons of hardship. It is loyalty that does not waver when life grows difficult and love that does not retreat when burdens grow heavy. Such relationships are gifts of grace; reflections of God’s ow...

In every generation, God’s people face the same temptation to substitute faith with sight, to rely on what feels tangible rather than what God has promised. Yet Isaiah 7:18–25 warns that when trust in God is replaced by confidence in man, the consequences are inevitable: invasion, humiliation, and barrenness. The message of this text is timeless—faith may waver under pressure, but unbelief always...

Ladies Enrichment Conference Session 1 - Dr. Sherrie Holloway by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

Ladies Enrichment Conference Session 2 - Dr. Sherrie Holloway by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

Testimony - Mrs. Lillian Flores by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

Ladies Enrichment Conference Session 3 - Dr. Sherrie Holloway by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

Few tests reveal the depth of wisdom like the way we handle conflict. Proverbs 17 reminds us that words, once unleashed, can wound deeply and divide quickly, yet silence and patience can heal what pride would destroy. The wise learn the power of restraint, choosing to listen before speaking, to forgive before fighting, and to make peace before tempers flare. Just as a breached dam unleashes uncont...

A Fishier Sermon - Special Speaker: Deacon John Schiavo by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

A Fishy Sermon - Special Speaker: Deacon John Schiavo by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.

Every generation faces moments when fear threatens faith. For King Ahaz of Judah, such a moment arrived as Israel and Aram's armies neared Jerusalem, gripping the court with panic. Instead of trusting God, Ahaz relied on alliances and strategy. Despite this, God did not abandon him. Through Isaiah, God offered a sign to confirm His promise, aiming to steady Ahaz, not strengthen Himself. Ahaz’s ref...

Peace is one of life’s most underrated treasures. Proverbs 17:1-6 opens with the vivid contrast between a dry morsel in peace and a banquet filled with strife. The wisdom here reminds us that joy is not found in abundance, but in the quiet strength of contentment. A heart at rest before God turns even the simplest meal into a feast of gratitude, while a heart consumed by pride or conflict can turn...

Life can shake confidence, and crises make even the strongest tremble. Isaiah 7 depicts such a moment in Judah’s history. King Ahaz faced overwhelming threats as Israel and Aram allied against Jerusalem. Despite these intimidating plans, God declared they would not prevail. The people, filled with fear, faced a choice: trust in the Lord or succumb to unbelief. This tension is not just in history b...

Proverbs 16:31-33 concludes the chapter by celebrating the peace and strength that come from self-control and complete trust in God’s sovereignty. These verses remind us that wisdom, patience, and restraint are greater marks of honor than power or conquest. The gray hair of the righteous is described as a crown of glory, symbolizing a life well-lived in faithfulness and godly discipline. In a worl...

Though the serpent schemes and saints suffer, the final word is the Savior’s. In Daniel 12, the focus shifts from earthly battles to heavenly rewards. The faithful are not forgotten, and the sealed are not lost. God has set a day for deliverance, a righteous resurrection, and a reward brighter than any earthly crown. The vision's final part shows the splendor of the saved, a reminder that those wh...