Rivermont Evangelical Presbyterian Church (REPC) - Sermons

A Hill to Die On 19.02.2023 ↓

The rebuilding of the Kingdom is not a one-time project. It is a continual process of growing, repentance, and healing. And what we will see in our final sermon on Nehemiah is that to rebuild the Kingdom we must continually look to the Lord for covenant faithfulness.

Boasting in God While Building Disciples 12.02.2023 ↓

We will learn from Paul in 2 Corinthians 10:12-18 why we should boast in the Lord’s work as we build disciples.

The Joy Heard Round The World 05.02.2023 ↓

With the completion of the wall surrounding Jerusalem in Nehemiah 6, we come to the dedication of that wall in Nehemiah 12.

Foundational Commitments 29.01.2023 ↓

As we have studied the books of Ezra and Nehemiah, we have seen how the Lord reestablished his people in Jerusalem following exile in Babylon.

Foundational Prayer 22.01.2023 ↓

It is not uncommon to hear Christians express their desire for revival. They hope for a reawakening of Christian values and practice in our churches and the culture at large. A time when many come to faith and are deepened in their faith. This hope is not farfetched or unprecedented. Throughout history, the Lord has been gracious to pour out a spirit of revival upon His church. We have seen reviva...

Transformed by the Word 14.01.2023 ↓

Trumpets are meant to be loud. And for good reason. They are an instrument that is designed to announce and communicate. When you hear a trumpet, you pay attention. Growing up on military bases I remember the fast-paced morning reveille as the flag was raised and the low sonorous evening taps as the flag was lowered. The trumpet would announce when the day began and when it was over. In Biblical t...

How to Keep Going 08.01.2023 ↓

January 12th is the date that most New Year’s resolutions end. At least that is what one study of 31.5 million online participants revealed. People were able to gut it out for an average of two weeks and then give in. Much of the failure is due to unrealistic or overly ambitious goals. People think that they can go from couch potato to triathlete overnight. They believe the debt they built up over...