FBC Lexington

We explore the wonderful truth of God's sovereignty in Isaiah 46:9-10, along with a numerous other Scriptures.

As we read Isaiah 40:25-31, we're reminded that our weakness is the very place where God's inexhaustible strength becomes more than good theology -- it's good news.

We dive back into Psalm 139, where David praises God for his all-knowing nature.

Where can we go from God's presence? Where can we flee from God's Spirit? We answer this question in our study of Psalm 139:7-12. 

In our second week of our series on the attributes of God, we explore the biblical foundation for the doctrine of the Trinity, how the Triune God operates in our lives, and why the Trinity is good news.

In the first message in our new series on the attributes of God, we explore Ps 90:1-4 and other scriptures to see how God is self-existent, unchanging, and eternal -- and why that's good news of us!

In our final week of our four-part series, we look at Jesus's calling for disciples to go make more disciples in Matthew 28:16-20.

For our third message in our four part series, we explore the importance of using the gifts God has given us to serve and built up the body of Christ in 1 Peter 4:7-11.

In our second week of our new four-part series, we look at how believers are meant to grow through deep Christian community described in Acts 2:42-47.

The first message of a four-week series, Youth Pastor Josh Orr teaches on the importance of gathering together for worship in Acts 2:42.

As Paul closes his letter in Romans 16:25-27, he ends where he began: with the gospel of Jesus Christ, the fulfillment of nations, faith to the nations, all to the glory of God.

While many might be tempted to skip over the greetings in Romans 16:1-23, the greetings that Paul send paint a beautiful picture of Christian community.

As Paul begins to wrap up his letter to the Romans, he shares his heart for bringing the gospel to place where Christ is not known in Romans 15:14-33. Paul's mission continues still to this day.

As we step into Romans 15:1-13, we look at how God grants endurance and encouragement to His people to reflect the welcome of Christ.

When it comes to personal preferences and opinions, Paul urges to reader to determine not to be a detriment while pursuing peace and mutual encouragement in Romans 14:13-23. The question isn't only "What does freedom allow?" but "What does love require?"

In Romans 14:1-12, Paul teaches his readers how to practice love and maintain unity even when their devotion to Jesus looks different. It's a message the church still  needs today.

In Romans 13:8-14, Paul urges his readers to recognize the time, wake up, cast off the deeds of darks, put on the armor of light, and love like Christ.

The New Testament calls believers to recognize what government is and isn't, including what Paul writes in Romans 13:1-7

Youth Pastor Josh Orr walks through the marks of Christian in Romans 12:9-21.

In Romans 12:3-8, we explore how belonging to the body of Christ means that we're meant to build up and be blessed by the body of Christ.

In Romans 12:1-2, Paul outlines the motivation, measure, and the means of the Christian life.

In Romans 11:33-36, Paul looks back on all that he's written about the good news of God's grace in Jesus...and break out in praise.

In Romans 11, Paul addresses the questions of whether or not the Lord has completely reject the people of Israel through the image of an olive tree and its branches.

In Romans 10, Paul brings both warning and invitation about the nature of saving faith and the urgency of the gospel message.

After rejoicing in the good news of Romans 8, Paul's heart is struck with grief when he wrestles with God's plan for his own people, the Israelites, in Romans 9. Yet the apostle calls his readers to recognize God's sovereign authorship of all things.