The Christ Church Conway Podcast

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:17-19. Peter instructs us that the suffering we face is the beginning stages of the great eschatological sorting out, and therefore we ought, in the face of it, continue entrusting ourselves to God.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:12-16. Often times we are shocked by suffering. Peter reminds us that we should both expect it because Christ suffered and rejoice in it because we have His Spirit.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:10-11. Peter instructs us to use the various gifts we have from the Spirit by God’s grace to serve one another.

In this episode we look at WCF 2.3 which sets out the doctrine of the Trinity.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:9 where we are called to show hospitality to one another.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:8. Peter calls us to keep loving one another. The difficulty of this call, is that it is always a call to self-denial.

In this episode we here the sermon preached at Christ Church Conway on 1/24/21 on Mark 4:35-41.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:7. Peter calls us to self control and sobriety of thought so that we will turn to God in prayer.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:7. Peter sets up the drawing near of the end as the basis for how we live in this world.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 4:1-6. Peter calls us to think about suffering the way Christ did.

In this episode we look at WCF 2.2. Seeing the self-sufficiency of God makes redemption all the more sweet, because we realize it wasn’t out of anything lacking in Him that He redeemed us but only out of His desire to do so.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 3:21-22. These are the last two verses in a very difficult section of Scripture, but they offer incredible hope to the Christian, reminding us that Christ is the victor.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 3:19-20. These verses have troubled exegetes for years, but offer incredible comfort to the suffering Christian when understood. Christ has proclaimed victory over those who would trouble his people.

In this episode we look at Mark 4:30-32. Jesus tells us that although the kingdom may have humble beginnings it will grow into something glorious.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 3:18. This is the first verse in a difficult section of this letter. Here we are reminded that we can suffer because Jesus suffered in our place in order to bring us to God.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 3:13-17. These verses remind us that it is better to suffer for righteousness than evil and that when we do, our hope is still secure.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 3:9-12. Peter reminds us that the inheritance that comes with our calling gives us the freedom to not try securing an inheritance for ourselves.

In this episode we look at WCF 2.1. Here the assembly began their attempt at offering something about who, and how God is.

In this episode we are looking at 1 Peter 3:8. Peter turns from particular groups to all Christians, reminding us of the ethic that flows from the reality of who we are in Christ.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 3:7. Even though Peter seems to have less to say to husbands, what he says is full of culturally subversive ideas regarding husbands and wives because of the reality of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

In this episode we look at Mark 4:26-29. Jesus teaches us that while we can and should sow seed, we don’t know and can’t control how the Kingdom of God grows.

In the episode we look at 1 Peter 3:1-6. Peter gives instructions to wives regarding living their life with their husbands in light of the gospel.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 2:21-25. After calling us to suffer like Christ, Peter explains the reality and result of Christ’s suffering for us.

In this episode we are looking at 1 Peter 2:18-20. We are reminded that we are to face our suffering, even when it is unjust, as Christ faced His, which was also unjust.

In this episode we look at WCF 1.9-10. The Confession teaches us that Scripture is the final authority both in interpreting itself and in deciding various matters of disagreements of faith.