Sermons at Fellowship Bible Church

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

In Matthew 16:13 Jesus asked his disciples a very important question: “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” But then two verses later, Jesus asked them another question – one that had far-reaching personal implications: “But who do YOU say that I am?” It is a question that as believers in Jesus Christ we should be asking ourselves daily – “Who is Jesus to me, personally?”    Of course it was...

Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relat...

Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relat...

Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relat...

Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relat...

Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relat...

Our God is the Ancient of Days who has revealed Himself to us through His Word and through His Son Jesus Christ. We can trust Him because He is sovereign and has a plan for the ages that He is working out and bringing to completion. What is our response to this? How then shall we live? We need to walk in His truth, trusting Him daily with our lives. We need to look to His Word to grow in our relat...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...

“In the darkest of times, God’s light seems to always find a way to shine through key servants that He raises up. The nation of Israel had walked away from God for the final time.  By 605 B.C. the Babylonians had subjugated Judah and by 586 B.C. had conquered God’s chosen people altogether, destroying Jerusalem and hauling away its people into captivity. The nation of Israel was no more.  And yet,...