"Sundays at Grace" Sermons from Grace Bible Church Gainesville

In Matthew 10:5–15, the King establishes four foundational principles that govern the ministry of His messengers.

In Matthew 10:4, we find Judas Iscariot, the one who betrayed Jesus, and he is a picture of the tragedy of false faith. He stands as Scripture’s clearest warning that proximity to Christ is not the same as genuine faith.

In Matthew 10:1-4, Matthew deliberately names the twelve men upon whom Christ chose to build His church and advance His Kingdom.

As we live our Christian life, we will come up against adversity and evil that can derail us, but we don’t have to fear those times because God is our refuge and strength.

In Matthew 10:1-4, Matthew deliberately names the twelve men upon whom Christ chose to build His church and advance His Kingdom. Today, we will study two more:

Psalm 45 celebrates the marriage of an earthly king of Israel, which shows us the continuing outworking of the purpose of God for His people. But this Psalm goes deeper as we see the outworking of God's further revelation, which all points us to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ Himself, who is the bridegroom of His people, and who is superior to all and is victorious over all.

The nation of Israel suffered a major setback, they have lost a battle, but Israel was not in sin, they have been faithful to the Lord, showing us that sometimes we will suffer unexpected setbacks in life even when we’re faithful, and when that happens we remember three things.

In Matthew 10:2-4, we see Matthew deliberately name the twelve men upon whom Christ chose to build His church and advance His Kingdom.

In Matthew 10:2-4, we see Matthew deliberately name the twelve men upon whom Christ chose to build His church and advance His Kingdom.

In Matthew 10:2-4, we see Matthew deliberately name the twelve men upon whom Christ chose to build His church and advance His Kingdom.

In Hebrews 10:19–25, the writer encourages his readers to draw near to Christ and persevere in faith amid the danger of falling away, giving three urgent exhortations binding on all Christians. He exhorts you to:

As we begin a New Year, how should we live in a world that grows darker and more wicked each passing year. Solomon, the wisest man who ever lived, second only to our Lord Jesus, gives us three keys to having a happy 2026.

Jesus places Peter first among the apostles

Because Jesus has come into the world, we can have unshakeable hope.

God’s plan for the redemption of mankind is ready to be delivered. He will set the stage for the greatest birth in all of human history, and so today we will see three truths about this birth.

Because of Adam’s sin, mankind needs a savior, and God sent His hope wrapped in a person. This is the greatest gift we could ever want. That’s the spirit of Christmas, thanking God for the gift of Jesus Christ. In Luke 1:26-38, we see six realities of God’s plan for redeeming mankind.

In the commissioning of the twelve apostles in Matthew 10:1-4, Matthew shows us three ways Jesus prepared and sent them.

In Matthew 9:35–38, Matthew moves from Jesus’s works to His workers, revealing three marks of faithful ministry that His workers must embody.

In Matthew 9:35–38, Matthew moves from Jesus’s works to His workers, revealing three marks of faithful ministry that His workers must embody.

In Matthew 9:33-35, Jesus’s ministry creates a clear dividing line between two distinct camps among humanity.

The writer of Psalm 42 is discouraged. He is down for multiple reasons, and in this Psalm, he calls himself to hope in his unchanging God.

In Matthew 9:27-32, Matthew recounts the faith of two blind men in the Lord Jesus. In this account, we find four characteristics of true faith.

In Matthew 9:23-26, Matthew gives the final aspect of Jesus’ character that invites us to a deeper faith in Him. In our study, we will find two clear examples of Jesus’ authority.

In the two miracles recorded in Matthew 9:18-26, Matthew reveals five aspects of Jesus’ character that invite us to a deeper faith in Him.

In Matthew 9:14-17, Jesus provides two key reasons why righteousness from God and man’s righteousness are incompatible. You can know they are incompatible because only true righteousness: