UPC Sunday Sermons

The big idea: Stoop before Jesus to elevate others

In Ephesians 4 through 6, Paul discusses specific, practical implications of belonging to Christ. In various ways he compares and contrasts life outside of Christ with life in Christ.

In Ephesians 4 through 6, Paul discusses specific, practical implications of belonging to Christ. In various ways he compares and contrasts life outside of Christ with life in Christ.

In Ephesians 4 through 6, Paul discusses specific, practical implications of belonging to Christ. In various ways he compares and contrasts life outside of Christ with life in Christ.

Grow in Christ in a growing community.

Grow in Christ in a growing community.

Grow in Christ in a growing community.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

With Jesus we cross the wall between ethnicities.

With Jesus we cross the wall between ethnicities.

With Jesus we cross the wall between ethnicities.

Sit before you walk . . . in Christ.

Sit before you walk . . . in Christ.

Sit before you walk . . . in Christ.

: The book of Ephesians is included in the category of Paul’s letters known as the “Prison Letters” or “Captivity Epistles,” because in it, as in Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon, Paul specifically states that he is in prison at the time of writing (Ephesians 6:20). Although Paul does not identify the location of this imprisonment, there is strong scholarly consensus that this letter was writ...

: The book of Ephesians is included in the category of Paul’s letters known as the “Prison Letters” or “Captivity Epistles,” because in it, as in Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon, Paul specifically states that he is in prison at the time of writing (Ephesians 6:20). Although Paul does not identify the location of this imprisonment, there is strong scholarly consensus that this letter was writ...

: The book of Ephesians is included in the category of Paul’s letters known as the “Prison Letters” or “Captivity Epistles,” because in it, as in Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon, Paul specifically states that he is in prison at the time of writing (Ephesians 6:20). Although Paul does not identify the location of this imprisonment, there is strong scholarly consensus that this letter was writ...

Consider what you do today in light of what Jesus will do tomorrow.

Consider what you do today in light of what Jesus will do tomorrow.

Consider what you do today in light of what Jesus will do tomorrow.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.